Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

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N ,...-4--v . ,....- -C... .x Pg4 -of ,V 3-f-ir. ,mu w-,,,.,, - 1 ' - ssffy- -.V A to xv., X -2 p , in you who move with us through this story ol a year at Southwestern 'sg we give as charm against all evil the Jinx, whimsical, impudent Figure of collegiate mythology, guardian of the traditions which have en- dowed our campus with a spirit ol indomitable courage and loyalty. So come with our Jinx up the H77 steps to where Four tall pillars V, lceep the friendly doors ol Southwestern. t l ,zf:,fS'3?' r Eff 'i , . ' , C i 4 Q! ' u l Qs ,,,u,.:'-- ' 'H u ' P-,fa- ' Xin- -iff'-,,, ' WW. , f 0 N .1- g W Y f V 7 gk S . , . .fer 'Ja lr ', x I C P ....--:::::-'1 1 . l , X if i 2 li 2 A -I A T 5 -t...,,.,.' Page5 L V A A 4,-, ' Shadow and Substance , star- ring thc four pillars of Richardson Palely beautiful in the white-Fired August sunlight, the Four stood. passers-by marveled at their cool serenity, the four only gazed out across the valley in stony silence, remembering. The long years stretched shadow-lilce down the hillside, years of upholding ideals of lcnowledge, courage and progress in the West. But the tour towered free of the shadows, for they were made of sturdy Stull-of lndiana lime- stone. -lhe lour pillars of Richardson l-lall gazed out across the sun-crisped valley. Then the whimsical one, left center, spolce: Hl.isten, you can almost hear the quicl4ened pulse of things, now that September is nearing. Don't be stupidln snitled the practical one on the north as Charlie sputtered out from the cedars on the electric lawn mower. Theres your quicl4ened pulse beat, and the darn thing cost- Ah, yes, everything has its price, quoth the philosophical pillar. But wouldn't mowers come at cut-rates? quipped the merry one with the southern exposure. The stony silence was resumed, then it cracked sharply. There was a hoarse scream Page 6 Page 7 and an explosion of white steam like Vesuvius gone berserk at the bottom of the hill. Blast that boiler house, blowing oft steam againln And with Qld North, as aged and skittish as it is, stand- ing right along side, too. Bahl Old North can stand the internal tremors of bass horns and physics labs, l guess it can stand a little thing like a boiler house for a bosom companion. Frankly, l think it's a good idea to blow up once in a while, look at l-lelen Grahamf, Just then Charlie on his two-wheeled lawn shears pt-t- trrmphed across the landscape, and a sweet young thing on the path leaped like a Ballet Russe dancer. Recovering, she came up H77 slowly, counting each step. as New, observed the philosophical pillar. Sensible,H added the matter-of-fact one. Young, smiled the poetic one. l3retty,,' completed the gay onef Hmmn, ver-ry pretty. So this is Sunset l-lill and Southwesternl l've heard of you for so long,H she confided to the stoic pillars. And down thereys Old North, looking a bit tipsy for all its last century primness. Qver there must be Smith, where my sister You l2lliC the low Ll N l'll take: tht' high road. X 1 l'llgut1oRichardv Ytin re vc stayed. It lool4s awfully lcnowing with all tlwose eye-lil4e windows, doesn't it? Sfie turned to survey tfie pillars. ul-lmm, you do lool4 very wise and stately-but fiow tiring to be forever upriglwt and dignified. And slwe left tliem to meditate upon tlme fate of tliose wlio are pillars of society. The two freslwman girls wlio bad been leaning on the substantial bullc of tlie pillars in a new and insecure world moved off, discussing events. xx Poor tliings. Under tliat briglnt manner tfieyfre terribly friglitenedf' U-l'l1ere's notfwing very ferocious about the Dean of Womeni slwe has a disarming smile. And sfie always serves excellent puncli at this reception for new women. lt's one of tlwe tfiings Mama sent Suzy to college to learn about. an Of course, and any little slip slwort of falling into the puncln bowl can be overlooked. By next year tl'iey'll even be a bit smug about itf' Page8 xp zf!f2g5g,fg'g5: .r rs? ul lieard a senior boy mention a recep- tion line at Stewart next Saturday niglwt to a Freshman. Ch, the SCM stag! ult's educational, too, but in a ditterent way from the Dean of Women's reception line, U-l'l1at's Where new fellows learn tlwe Wisdom ol punctuality, paddle lines are sliorter if tlieylre early, H-llie sting ol resentment is all lost at tlwe watermelon Feed and snalce dance after- ward. ' Prosperity waits just around the corner, waiting to complete Stewart Field Housc. S Q, r Q is gif f fuwilfsr sffggw Q -2siss'i1?,, l . gg Jfeiiswgf ,- ' K Page 9 ' Old North, weather beaten, but Otherwise unvanquishcd, l.ile's patent remedy: Food and Funf' -llwey swarmed over tlie steps and up and down 77 lilce ants in a well-stocked pantry, tlie Soutlwyesterners oi '4O. Seniors, juniors, soplfiomores in the liappy lwysteria of reunion. Freslwmen Cglossy veneer, brass- trim or solid oalcb seelcing tlweir particular niclwes in campus life. -llien tl'1e interminable business ol enrollment, registration lines as limp and worn as tlwose of a 1930 deb I 1 , K , I Q 1 l ' Acute rcgistrationitisg symptoms: haggard faces and relinquishment of all cash and per- sonal secrets. At night the sun went down in a bloodshot slcy, and darkness brought release and gaiety. The Freshman Mixer began the whirl of events, and the Ghost Walk and party at Murray's served as prelude to the Student tDirectory. Then one sweltering day the freshmen made their annual pilgrimage to whitewash the lt was not all worl4, not by a juglul, For the girls brought sand- wiches 'n cider. Who says itis hard--paint- ihg the HSN? , i , , ,,- , . Again the lrosh triumphed in the tug-o- 'M' 4. - . war'across the lagoon on Class Day, which . . , ,dawned Fair and clear as a soap ad model's slcin. Up on the hill not a creature was . 4 stirring, not even a prof. Beginning with D.ipsy-Doodle , the Alma Step-Mater, on the courthouse lawn Ceveryone l4ept his shirt onj, Southwestern began its march triumphant through town to Island Parlc. There, amid cheers and gnashing ol teeth, college educa- tion proceeded with hog-tying and sacl4- Fight contests to a down to earthi' level. Class Day: ' Just before thc battle, mother, On our way to Island Park, E - , Page 10 Q n. Under the mullling blacl4ness of the night was heard the heavy pulsing of drums, then a burst of spirited song. Far above on the hilltop, the four pillars waited. See, there they comeln lK Of?,l All Southwesternl Ah, well l remember that First night TQ years ago when Dr. Allen made this dream of his a part of Southwestern tradition. Qne class alter another they've come marching up those steps-lilce some ancient ceremonial, the torch bearers at the head of each class, the twisting, living stream ol light up and down the H77 steps, the rhythmic chant From out the deep night . . l.ool4 at their laces. 'L-lhey wonlt forget this night. lhat moment by the Mound when the trumpet sounds From l2ichardson's dome and down in the valley there is the answering echo of another, that moment when each one lays his roclc on the Mound, he becomes a part of Southwestern. Everything he W t you try Whcaties? ' Class colors arc black and blue ' Give a cheer, give a cheer kle the frosh and your n me is mud ' Sorry, l'm tied up for today For the boys who lead us here Page ll does in Four years on this campus is the reply of the second trumpet to the challenge of the First. ulixtremely poetic-but true, granted the matter-ol-fact pillar, ancl a great craclc ran the length ol its outer clignity. Qui Seven-thirty on a clear September morning ancl a girl, her hands lull of small vvhite envelopes, l coming up the steps. y i H L-lo be, or not to be-that is the questionf N murmured the poetic pillar, at whose base a copy of Shakespeare had once been forgotten. 'Those envelopes are rush invitations, you know what that means. Ah, yes-girls in whispering tatleta, Flovvers at their throats-' HGirls in whispering circles, hearts at their throats, brother actives on their Feet- i l'layracl4 rides, teas, lormals--H Ul:lour and Limburger cheese on us the night ol initiationln ' Freshman masterpiece: the S . ' Two Builder presidents at the Mound. Page 12 ' W'atcrmclonS, courtesy of SCXXI ' Autographs, COLAI'tCSy of Nlr, Vanderbilt ' Not so lastg Il'lCI'Cl5 a governor on the campus ' Nice girls do paint-thcjinx ' House of Vklittclbach and Clan lw4acGrcg,or ' The faculty has a linc party ' lvl. Duprc and lX4argucritcfVivc les arts! xc Ch Well, just once a year, tlweylre mucli milder tlwan a generation ago wlwen one pledge climbed up and cliiselecl tl'1e otl time plaque over our lweadsfx 4: u Must liave been a Belle-l.ettre. If it Weren,t For tlie kidnapping ol W Us petritied Football once in a Wliile, lid actually Worry about tlwemf' And so lite goes on, even tliougli many a pledge questions tlie advantage ol it. Page I3 --iv- -v--- - - Qctober came, and Southwestern played host to Governor Ratner and the charming First Lady of Kansas. Pigskin once again became fashion's favorite, and football shoulders car- ried lots of weight in co-eds' choices. The WAA girls added new life to the original nine of the Jinx on 77 'wapieagaaiiagi ance taA1maMamanaaarQ-agen. with 5 new fall Coat of black and white. Paging lVlrs. Astor's horse: Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. brought his trailer de luxe to town and lectured on the international situation. Six-weeks exams and bitter reality struclc, while Truth reared its ugly head. Long-delayed letters home were written to explain about grading on the curve. Then to the faculty reception, where the profs who had just lcilled all Fond hopes began butchering students' names. GXED Do you l4now what day this is? aslced the south pillar. lt isn't the Fourth of July, and Christmas comes but once a year-N ' Homecoming Parade' ' Strike up the hand! Sophomores lead SC onward ' We-Wi-Wofni first prize! ' Bloss does look sweet upon both seat .,' I . - ' r lvfji' ' 1 4 f Page14 ,, ' ' Q . LJ .g,, ' ' .- K 4 4 Qi course, F. D. R. might have set lhanlcsgiving up another month, said the pillar on the extreme right side. Hltls l lomecoming, my iriends, and a Fine onel Did you notice, Smith l-lall vvas up all night decorating the house and protecting it? The Flying Dutchmen serenading again? Hlvleans higher house bills at l-lolland again, sighed the far north one. UDon't be that vvayl Not vvhen everyone is putting his best into something as important to us all as l-lomecoming. l hear it's to be the best in years, more Floats, more color and spirit, more old grads tact! 'iWell, they'll Find changes here, ' Return of thu p rzat ligals ui llumccoi g assembly nevv laces, new oliices-oi course, there's still the graveyard Where they erected tombstones For rivals. H-lhereis still the spoonholderan Ufxnd the old cave over the hillaan ufxnd usln Down at the ioot oi the hill an old car bulging vvith lusty collegians and band instruments rattled, a conservative a bicycle built for two ' What do:s the angry balm say' iXV.'XAl ' KK pulls for SC ' Strike one for Belles-Athens Page I 5 I .L lool4ing pair on tlie vvall4 gazed at tliem, re- membering, tlwen came up time broad vvlwite steps tovvard tlwe pillars. 'twelve been liere a long vvbilef' 'But tl'1ey don't clwange muclif' lt's tlwe same spirit. Hlt's Soutlivvesternf' llwen sadly, reluctantly as partings at closing time, came tlie falling ol leaves, loot- ball vvas only a memory, liiglwliglited by the annual trel4 to W U and a lingering darl4- brovvn taste. 9K9 uBeautilul Sunday morning, tliisln ul-l1ere's sometlwing dillerent in tlwe air-F-H lla you stood liere on tlie soutlw, yould l4novv it's dust, Smitlw l-lall is being purged. Qpen lwousel Every year tliey clean all corners, nail dovvn all prized possessions 0 4? sian l 1, 9'-9 J W iki. ' Tragedy in three acts: 'VI a. m.: loading for W U game 'lOp. m.: WU,3Q -l-SC,O I 400 Club 6 a. m.: Darn that Dream and invite tlie public in to marvel and to l'1c3V2 t2d.U Nl bear tlie prince will comef' ullwe l3rince?H Hprince l-lubertus zu Loevvenstein ol the l louse ol Nxfittlebaclml' Page I6 ' Up the seventy-seven ' l-ley, Croclcol No fair ticlclingl ' Pledgerism is a common otiense ' Crabb follovvs in our footsteps ' Don't lose your heads, folks, it's just a Halloween stunt ' Marriage ties bind Miller ' Students save pin-money for Char- lotte Ann Plum ' Elizabeth, l-lollancl l-lall's doorstep baby ' Would I Could But l-lold Thy I-land, Oh Babel pleads Guliclc i'Qh, donit be so encyclopedicl l-le's very human, he even has a nine-vveel4s-old daughter whom he hasn't seen yet. Dr. MacGregor said so. Then 'tis true, ,tis truef, Dovvn behind the hill vvhere the four pillars stood in the night, Stevvart Field l-louse came to lile. Lines ol eager sports enthusiasts svvept through its vvide doors and spread over the Page 17 x brightly-lighted interior. lt vvas the opening of the basketball season: Warrensburg vs. Southwestern. But the Missouri Mules didn't have to be shovvn, and the Suilders had no kick coming. They were the Fighting defenders ol a national championship, rallying to the tremendous challenge of building a new Winning team. ik? pre-holiday parties, term papers, the ciuickened heartbeats over visiting celebrity, Donald Dickson, the seventh annual presentation ol the miracle play, Hlfagerheartn, and an intercollegiate debate tournament with Dr. Baker directing each turn of events from his svvivel-chair. i M K- is-il SOUTH T Wgs f ,af The headlong rush of vveel4 days careened to a close H on Saturday night. Sunday was a handful of hours caught W from the hoard of lime, rich, glovving, forever apart. Sun- light turning stained glass to burning gold and amethyst vvhere choirs sang praise to the Giver of all good and perfect gifts. The long peace of Sunday afternoon stirred by vesper-goers moving past the four pillars and into the chapel filled with dusl4 and organ tones. The cloclc in the upper hall chiming four, and a slight fair-haired boy in spotless ' Cdndielishtdnd Carols dfchfistmds Vespers. vestment mounting the steps to the candelabra. White tapers leaping into joyous flame against deep blue velvet curtains, burnished gold of the harp near them vvalcening to song, a violin echoing the notes, softly. The leather-padded doors swinging vvide for the procession of the A Cappella choir in solemn chant and candlelight. Tableaux spealcing the splendor of lcings' pageantry, the simplicity of the King's nativity. Un- forgettable beauty of Christmas Vespers. December '15, 'ii a. m., and the great exodus began. Taxi drivers staggered under over- stuffed suitcases, dormitory doors gasped open for each mad departure, then a mausoleum-like f i f- ff 1 hush descended upon the hill, ff f M ,, 1 f -I I, 4 ' Corn for Builder fans ' East comcs West for ' ' S C M hobby show ' Vsfhat big eyes you have, Oscar! ' ' Sign of progr I ' Nash-turtiums rise and Shim: ' K K's set thc pace at a Gay Ninetyu ' Like father, like son . Page IU I 7' i .4 , A' . ' .V 'I Q ' ' Nineteen-lorty and we turn over a new leaf 1 .- YaiffGQC9f?!' yy! . Q - '- , 'X I oopsl hut did the photolgra-pherf? These campus cut-upsl Well, put two and two together, and what do you get? What loreign thoughts may even now lurl4 behind Beanls sweet angelic smirk? Little Eva, slight and meelc, we're surprised at your techniquel Sweet Annabel, our glamorous mystic, please don't be antagonistic, And Richard, as Mahatma Ghandi, you are certainly a dandy. l ff f CQ D X ? l Page Z0 l ' - - lt was a New Year, it was l.eap Year, it was Paradise, then it was Paradise l.ost. Semester exams, black looks, black coffee, black marks, a general state of mental indigestion and night- mare. Then a new semester. i'Say, l heard a good joke last night, suggested the one, left center. Hgince when have we had a joke column? snapped the north one. Ch, but this is really goodl Confucius saymn Stoplll il-hose Qriental puns offend me. Ult was purely Qccidental, l assure youf' So Confucius was laid to rest beside Bismarck and l-lazel and l.ittle Audrey. The groundhog came out to see his shadow, and a skunk came out to Wednesday chapel. Both meant bad days ahead. Someone pulled another boner and put Qscar, the skeleton, in the Bus Ad office, instead of in the l-lealth Ed classroom. But profs B. and V, didnit give a D---f they just used him for a hall tree. -lhe QasisH was reopened to college shieks after its fire, adding to the menu hamburgers fit for the gods of UQ-Xxfimpusn. Father and Son Day brought many proud papas to the campus to view their investments in education. Dividends were the gala Washington dinner Cwhere it was decided best to let sleeping dogs lie, but that speakers must tell the truthD and the Southwestern basketball victory over St. Benedicts A yellow monoplane against a metallic sky, the roar of its engines lost in the vastness of space. ' .,- U-l'hat's progress: aeronautics at Southwestern. ul hear Carpenters letting them solo now. ' E ffxbfsx- U y y N d ef-ix They d better be careful or they Il be soloing in a choir of angels. lNlow's when l'd like to be something more versatile than so many tons of lndiana limestone-H Page Z1 1 4.1 f -- w'W ' Spring, essence ol tlwe eternal lemini ne, came teasing along time patlws. Vainly professors expounded learned tlweories to tlme listening walls, Wliile students dappled in transmigration of tlie soul, Astronomy gained new entlwusiastsi ditto: t ' ' ZFIDIS dI lCl ICQ CVZGITW CODQS. Page Z2 fi For two days a new specie ltnown as the ll2Cs Crhymes with Snoolcs a la Bronxb Flourished in a Mississippi Valley conference, bringing famous speakers and valuable discussion groups to the tenth annual meeting. When the glory ol those days began to pale, Founders Day brought blaclc-robed dignity and the Trustees to Southwestern. -lhen the baslcetball team played a return engagement at the National Tournament at Kansas City, pursuing the title right into the quarter-Finals. At home they very generously shared the Clf championship with Pittsburg and l-lays. 'lls everybody happy? Seniors began to loolc with new fondness upon lamiliar scenes and laces, laying each away in memoryls mothballs. Grandmothens Flower garden was transplanted to milady,s hat lor an early Easter. lhen spring, in true leminine lashion, changed her mind and the weather. The Fog-cholted valley lay grey and mute, the reclcless gaiety ol False spring became sober and contemplative. Dull silence of darlcness before storm, lightning ripping through belligerent clouds, and the wind springing up behind bent cedars. Wild lury ol sound and force, and the ilour pillars gleaming white and calm in the mad night. Slowly a single Figure toiled up the path and stood beside them, a rebel exulting in the sullcy mood of nature, linding it a retlection ol his own experience. l-le stood with lace lilted to the lashing rain, and then he laughed at the marauding wind. ' Drink to N1e Only with 'lhine lives ' The Oueen of Niav holds etrurt ' The A'Kmgs of Swat welcome initi L 5 ' Flash: Frosh set out on lX4ay Pole expedition ' Cap and gown farewells ' Sugar Smith anti Stevie let Billy Pi-Sig tal-ce the leading role ' Cleo-Cola, Bruce' Page 23 F a W- fa 1, a a We-a-if' vm, -W-s as Y--s W-as-,V MWY, g to - f ,f s f , , V f A .f Af 1 - - . v .hu - 1 ' 1 ' A I , 1 'ig ,A , 4 gf., , L. Then Mother Nature tool4 off her four-buckle overshoes, and the campus bloomed with signs of spring: anlclets, romances, hyacinths and the lowly saclc lunch a-picniclcing. What Sadie l'lavvlcins had begun in Janu- ary of this l.eap Year, Dan Cupid carried on vvith the unl4novving aid of the administration, who had granted 12:30 Saturday nights and honesty about open night sign-outs. Three cheers for the Aal ! Spring vacation vvas salvation to chronic sutlerers from spring Fever. The A Cappella, Leneans, Gospel Team and debate squad vvent on tour and became life's chief burden to the postman, the debaters came home from Knoxville with a pretty scalp or seven, but no dravvl, and the others had added some luster to the name i ol S C, too, l'lortense lvlonath, pianist, Hlhe l-larmonettesn, comedian quartet, and Hfxlfn Landon, ex-governor of Kansas, trailed clouds of glory and fame across the chapel stage. May, and everyone climbed on the spring merry-go-round oi iormals and Festivities. More on the festive than the formal had been the annual Pi Sig initiation, but their banquet and those of all other organizations were the spirit of Hlfmilyn in lull dress, , Palely beautiful in the half-mist of every Southvvesterners memory the lour pillars stand, symbols of the traditions and ideals of all Builders. i L, 3 - . L . E If i li A, X. I I it li ' N ri LX ,J X., I - i xkl 4 I 1 Q ,iiltfif 'Tri J i .' ' I Q Q . ri K iid. I H 'i XE: ip gl' l R Q it .i tiii X ' iw i 4 i l iv Q' ' 5 -xi 1 it t 5 S - S 3 kip, ' - RQ , N 'xXE,, 'J' ,' ' i V bi E X E N3 A ' ' i-All 'i i i X K it flange 24 i i ii as Di Egg? , Lt X Ag, ,cg My ,X fx: 3 H .43- N ug Fw I Fix 9 r . Alphabet soup and the daily bill of fare in classroom and laboratory l Administrative Qliicers Foremost among Southwestern traditions is the tradition of progress. flfrank E, Mossma n, Z , f' G- ' i Unless it includes president Mossmanis accomplishments, any report oi this yearis progress is incomplete. Since shouldering the responsibility oi erasing the school debt in 1931, he has worlced tirelessly toward that goal. The result indicates that the books are almost clear. Yet, despite Financial responsibility, President Mossman Finds time to be a profound judge oi human nature and character and to share the rich philosophy ol years with those about him. l-le possesses, too, a sly humor which disarms the most timid freshman. Most important is his sincerity in striving for Southwestern, its Future and its improvement. Page 27 Wi! i 1 ln his First year as Dean ol Liberal Arts, Dr. T. Reese X Marsh has discovered that he must edit the catalog, grant social permits, supervise organization and operation oi the curriculum and act as clearing house lor iaculty and student problems. Add nine hours teaching to other responsibilities and you discover Dean Marshis iormula: 'ilhe secret oi success is to accomplish a lot without seeming to be busyu. Classic dignity of person blends vvith modern educa- tional theory to characterize Miss Chalcea White, Dean oi Women and head ol the home economics department, Extensive study of deans, methods convinces her that individual counsel is oi the greatest value in academic, T. Reese Marsh social and Financial student adjustments. Dr. William B. plum, Dean oi Men, also prelers individual to group counsel and stresses it in the vvorl4 oi his Menis personnel Council with new students. l-lis quiet, methodical manner and practical approach to problems also mal4e him successiul as a physics teacher. A tall, silent man with a slovv, understanding smile is prof. W. ul. poundstone, Registrar. Behind his unassuming lrindliness is a mind Filled vvith the innumerable details oi his oilice, education classes and responsi- tiilities as.cJ,Ri5rmadJ3pl the athleftbcs committee. ' N' . Viv X X ,V D: 4 X K f MX Vu Ay Jil Eff- ,jj VIA 'uw LK My Qfpl lb' 'Yuri' .gjif ff 1 W ,ga-fp 'ff-f 'l ' fl All ,I FJ l l Ji' 1 l J V ' A Ailthalcea White A - William apiam W.J.PauaaSfaae i' t iliiiiflltii A Mu... gtmwmmmmumfpfmn K, .ZW J s ' x' -vr 1 . s O 5' First Row: Austin, Yerlces, Johnston, Beck, Yarberry, Durnil Second Pow: Mrs. McNeil, Mrs, Cobb, Mrs. Casburn, Mrs. Osen, Mrs. l-lildinger Third Row: Kitzelman, Gylling, Wilson, Van Guncly, Bourquin, Klinlc, Nurse, Mcffollom, Miller, Bridge- water, Dietericlw, Detter, Mrs. l-lynclman, Hill, Hubenett Cnot picturedl Administration Assistants Soutlivvesternis oiiice lamily is as versatile and ellicient as an automat and mucli more interesting to know. It is tlwey wlwo attend to tl'ie details belwind scenes, yet tlsiey are well l4nown to all on tlwe campus. -llweir aid and advice is souglwt by every student at some time during luis college course, wlwetlwer it be getting permission to register, Finding out tlie awful trutlw about grades, or liaving a sore tliroat swabbed. To tlweir l4indly assist- ance and conscientious etiorts Soutliwestern owes mucn oi its success, lime personnel oi tlwis group is comprised ol tlwe lwousemotliers ol tlwe iour dormitories, private secretaries oi college oiiices, statis of tl'ie business and registraris ollices, custodians ol tlie .fwx buildings and grounds, and tlwe sclwool X nurse. line Rev. W. T. Ward, business man- ager ior 7 years, nas endowed tlwat oiiice witlw lnis own quick, iriendly and eliicient spirit. E. W. McNeil, Field secretary and genial Financial agent oi Soutlwwestern, is well-l4nown over tlie entire conference. Ward McNeil f Page 29 ,,,,n,,,,,L l Dr. Annette Andersen Division of Language and Literature Dr. Penrose S. Albright Division of Natural Science Dr. Rob Roy MacGregor Division of S ial Scien e f ji -l-he College ol Liberal Arts The bit of sheepskin bearing the HBachelor ol Artsi' inscription which President so generously hands to the deserving ievv each spring symbolizes the goal visualized For tour emulous years oi higher education. This process, slcilllully developed by our educators, involves intricate organization and precision of administration. To Further these causes our College ol Liberal Arts has been subdivided into three units, the Division ol Lan- guage and Literature, the Division ol Natural Science and the Division ol Social Science. At the heads ot these divisions are the scholarly Dr. Andersen, the invincible Dr. Albright and that com- bination ol efficiency and lormality, Dr. MacGregor. Southwestern boasts the distinction of having as chair- men ol these divisions three popular and exceedingly capable professors who have earned, among their many accomplishments, the ph. D. degree in their respective Fields. It is they who coordinate the plans and pur- poses within and among the departments to maintain the best in curriculum otierings. Students are recommended lor honors work and graduate study in their major Fields as a result of the lcnowledge, interest and constant attention ol these persons. Departmental clubs in each division better demonstrate the practicability ot major Fields. The care vvith which each division is supervised is proved in no small measure by the leadership shown by the institutions alumni. Page 30 The School ol Fine Arts When the Chautauqua and the parlor organ were in their heyday and grandfather sang tenor in the barbershop quartet, the powers that be decided that the Uthree Rs' were no longer suilicient. So it was that the School oi Fine Arts was established at Southwestern, Qver a period of years it has not only main- tained a high quality ol worl4, but has also grown steadily. Today the organizations sent out from its various departments have an established and enviable reputation. l.uther O. l.eavengood, Dean oi Fine Arts, who is completing his fourth year at Southwestern, deserves much credit tor the continued success of the school of music. During his administration, new equipment has been added, the l.eoti Kibbe Memorial organ installed and a new Baldwin concert grand piano placed in the chapel auditorium. l-le was also active in organizing the Civic Music Series in Winfield, which has brought such artists as Joseph l.hevinne, Benno Rabinoli, Erica Morini, Donald Diclcson and many others to our campus. A special guest artist not included on this civic program was Marcel Dupre, internationally recognized French organist, who gave a concert and conducted master classes here this year. An operetta, ulhe Royal Vagabondil, was added to this yearis program oi the School oi Fine Arts. It was presented in connection with the lnter-l-ligh School Music Contest iestival and under the direction ol Miss l-lelen Graham, head ol the dramatics department, prof. Levi Q. Dees, director oi the A Cappella choir, and Dean Leavengood, director of the symphony orchestra. Honors worl4 in musical composition was added to the curriculum this year, with prof. Ralph Briggs, head oi the piano department, as instructor. Luther O. Leavengood Page 31 DR. PENROSE S. ALBRIGHT, pro- fessor of physical chemistry and director of aeronautics, is a progressive and pleasant ad- viser to many student activities, a scholarly friend to all, DR. LEROY ALLEN, founder of Pi Gamma Mu, devotes himself tirelessly to it, his debate teams, and Bible classes, but he still has time for reassuring words to students. ' x , . Ms DR, ANNETTE ANDERSEN, eru- dite, tolerant, enigmatic, keeps that way by her varied inter- ests, including travel, New Yorker cartoons, mythology, drama and philosophy. DR. J. THOMPSON BAKER, systematic, energetic professor of public speaking, finds relief in travel and photography from the torrent of speech which fills his class hours. HOBART BARBOUR is the ac- complished possessor of a dual nature, that of a successful business man and an equally suc- cessful instructor in violincello at Southwestern. Faculty C HARLES K. BERNHEISEUS claims to distinction are birth in Korea and degrees from lowa Universities. His past, present and future intrigue his econom- ics pupils. DR. C. V. BERTSCH states with in- .-, comparable ease and assur- y H v ance that x -I-z : Q- , Qrz adding calmly, the answer is obviously 'zeroj -since fx' is equal to. , .. ..... il A . EDITH BRAINARD Finds it a full- time job to keep 24,300 books and SOO students in good order at the college library. RALPH BRIGGS, sensitive and brilliant artist, who has studied extensively here and abroad, stresses importance of concen- tration and coordination of brain and hand for piano students. G O. BROWN, professor of in- strumental music, is character- ized by his pleasant humor, de- votion to Southwestern and the band and willingness to serve. Page 32 MARIE BURDETTE teaches har- mony of spirit, as well as of piano to her pupils, who are proof of her abilities as an instructor, DP. CHARLES BURT, despite his shy and quiet smile, is a recog- nized writer and authority on biology and is intimately ac- quainted -with those polysyllabic terms and rare specimens which Fill his laboratory. ILLIE D. CARPENTER, Flight in- structor and operator- of the municipal airport, possesses effi- ciency, capability and an-un- assuming personality which have made his initial year at SC one of-enviable success. LILLIAN ctouo, swam Ewe- tary, has struck that perfect balance which earns both good fellowship and respect of stu- dents and ranks her high on the list of most'p,opular women at Southwestern. DON CQOPER, energetic foot- ball coach, teaches theory of coaching in the classroom and practices it with his fighting Builders on the field. naqi' 33 Eaculty l.EVl O. DEES, in his first year at Southwestern, has produced a splendid chorus with dynamic interpretation. l-lis pet aver- sion is Mnamby-pamby music . EDITH DIELMANN, gentle and understanding, earns as much commendation of her art work and photography as of her dra- matic work with the Leneans and private pupils, FERN DIELMANN, who shares her sister's interest in photo- graphy, brings the technique and inspiration of her study abroad to her piano students. B. DUNLEVVS cheery greeting brightens the campus in all kinds of weather, his home col- lection of curios and antiques fascinate all student visitors. EVAN E. EVANS, shrewd and progressive director of super- vised practice teaching, lends a capable hand and dryly humor- ous advice to aspiring peda- gogues. D 7 I H H ELEN EVERS, with her gracious manner and quick half-smile, elevates the homely maxim con- cerning the way to a man's heart ...... to a dignified and scientific level in her home economics classes. ELEN GRAHAM'S creative ar- tistry contrives beautiful set- tings from paint pots, bits of chintz and unco Q o ising fur- niture and cr ians from avv ar n ' es. f I MRS,- PEARL HAMILTON, in her very thorough and efficient manner, supervises the training of primary teachers at South- western. ADA HERR eats, sleeps and lives sociology and manages to con- vey this enthusiasm to the class- room presentation of her com- prehensive research and study of social problems. IDA CLAWSON HIJNTS pub- lic school music classes are forever an inspiration to her students, and her impartiality and kindness make lasting friends of them. Faculty DEAN LEAVENGOOD, a rare combination of executive and artistic abilities, is the indomit- able force responsible for much of the progressive and exten- sive program of the School of Fine Arts. DR. ROB ROY MacGREGOR'S tests may make students quail, but eventually they realize he is applying the familiar doctrine l'm doing this for your own good , DR. EMILIE MEINHARDT, whose sharp humor rivals her lin- guistic ability, has a tongue equally adept at either nous avonsn or 'iwir sind . MARGARET MILLER, Johnny- on-the-spot in all her journal- istic posts, has constructive criticism as her forte and applied psychology as her hobby. ,. f 1 L u. L, ,f l ll 1 Iii'-I-'-'-l 'lm I BILL MONYPENY, tolerant yet decisive coach of champion basketball teams, teacher of psychology and head of the Placement Bureau, is the friend and able advisor of all students. Page 34 THE REV. ALVIN MURRAY, who knows whereof he speaks , has, in addition to his classes, a community charge as pastor of Grace Methodist Church. LAWRENCE ONCLEV, professor of chemistry, deserves much credit for the notable success achieved by his students and for the leadership in his field. MRS. CORA l2EDlC'S genuine enthusiasm as she teaches har- mony and ear-training has been her formula for success as a friendly professor. MRS. O. B. SCOTT, distinguished, versatile and efficient, instructs her commercial classes in the language of the pot-hook and in typewriting. L. C. SEAY, brought an easy drawl and a gift for working with students to SC this year. As an instructor and as director of intramurals he has won the name of a reg'Iar fellow . asacic, lhmwm. i.Q-3M- Eacuhy A ATQQE, ' f' GRACE SELLERS' undying love for music, sympathetic interest and willingness to help are the qualities which endear her to all associates. MERLE STEINBERG is known by all her music students and co- workers to be as good-humored and full of fun as she is gentle and understanding. l-l. S. VARNEP, Jl2.'S swift and sharp intellectualism is re- flected in his brittle conversa- tion and comments, his quick, sure manner. C. l. VlNSONl-lALEl?, sly, saga- cious philosopher, unforgettable to all Southwesterners, translates Latin, German and even English with his own whimsical accent on human oddities, WESLEY WOODSON, modest possessor of the title assistant in violin , is also well-known and appreciated for his interest in sketching, literature and avia- tion. Seniors OFFICERS 'Ist Semester President . HOWARD ECKEL Vice-President BOB WHITESELL Secretary . MARY BROWNLEE W Zi Qnd Semester EARL DUNGAN LORENE KIDDOO BOB WHITESELL ? g ' ra. LOIS AKERS, Winfield, Biology, Seciy French Club, S.C.M., Cosmo- politan Club. ' WARREN ALLEN, Cunningham, Voice, Athens, Pres. A Cappella Choir, Kappa Rho, Master of Ceremonies. ' ROBERT AMRINE, Winfield, Business Administration. VIRGINIA AUSTIN, Nickerson, Public School Music, Piano Diploma, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Pres. Belles Lettres, First Church Choir, Piano Culture Class. ' ADELAIDE BADEN, Winfield,English, Student Council, Belles Lettres, Orchestra, Inter-Society CounciI,Sec'y International Relations Club, English Club, May Oueen. ' VIOLA BEEMAN, Winfield, Home Economics, Sec'y Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres. Gamma Omicron Phi, Orchestra, Sigma Pi Phi. DON BIRCHENOUGH, Anthony, Business Administration, Pres- Delphi, Inter-Society Council, Student Council, Sec'y Personnel Council. ' GENEVA BLAND, Argonia, Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, Debate, International Relations Club. ' RACHEL BRAY, Cleveland, Language and Literature, W.A.A., French Club, Sigma Pi Phi, Builderette. MARY ELLEN BROWNLEE, Pretty Prairie, English and Social Science, Pres. Belles Lettres, K.K., Sec'y Student Council, Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Sec'y Pi Kappa Delta, Who's Who, Masterbuilder, Sec'y Senior Class, Debate, Oratory, Extemporary Speaking, Inter-Society Council. ' JOE CARRIER, Beloit, Business Administration, Delphi, Intramurals, Leneans. ' DEAN COUCH, Winfield,Chemistry, Physics and Math- ematics, Pres. Science Club. GLENN COUNTRYMAN, Winfield, Business Administration, Band Vice-Pres. Epworth League, Student Council, Intramurals, Delphi. ' HARVEY CRABB, Bucklin, Social Science, Delphi, S.C.M., Intramurals, International Relations Club, Epworth League. ' MAXINE CROW, Alamosa, Colorado, Business Administration, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres. Jinx Janes, Homecoming Oueen. KATHRYN DAVIS, Raymond, Mississippi, Business Administration and Music, Belles Lettres, A Cappella Choir. ' WILLIAM DLIDITS, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Pre-Medic, Science Club. ' EARL DUNGAN, Alden, Instrumental Public School Music, Pres., Bus. Mgr., Student Dir. A Cappella Choir, Pres. Delphi, Band, Orchestra, Pres. Personnel Council, Student Council, Pres. Kappa Rho, String Ouartet, Pres. Senior Class, Collegian, Moundbuilder. MARTHA EATON, Winfield, Music. ' HOWARD ECKEL, Leon, Business Administration, A Cappella Choir, Pres. Epworth League, Athens, Cabinet S.C.M., Pres. Senior Class. ' GRACE EDWARDS, Arkansas City, Social Science. Page 36 Y V, CI-IARLES ELLIOTT, Winfield, Biology and Chemistry, Athens. ' ROBERT FLEENER, Liberal, Accounting, Athens, Pres. Kappa Rho, Bus. Mgr. Collegian, Intramurals. ' JACK FORRESTER, Winfield, History, Pi Sigma Phi, Tennis, Basketball, Intramurals. MARY WARNER FLINSTON, Winfield, Voice, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Belles Lettres. ' SCOTT FUNSTON, Winfield, Music and Business Administration, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. ' BARBARA GARDNER, I-lutchinson, Social Science and Sociology, Pi Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Inter- national Relations Club, Personnel Council. VICTOR GILLESPIE, Arkansas City, Education, Football, Track, Basketball, Athens, Pres. Pi Sigma Phi, Intramurals. ' CHARLES GREEN, Winfield, Education, Intramurals, Student Council. ' BAR- BARA GROSSMAN, Cullison, English, Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, S. C. M., Pres. Estes Co-op., Epworth League Cabinet, Sigma Pi Phi, French Club. LLICILE GROVES, Medicine Lodge, Speech, W. A. A., English Club, Sigma Pi Phi, Builderette. ' GRACE GYLLING, Downer's Grove, Illinois, English, English Club. ' ROBERT I-IAINES, Winfield, Bible .land Religion, Pres. Oxford Fellowship, A Cappella Choir, S. M., Gamma Mu, Intramurals. I-IAZEL I-IENDRICKS, Beaver, Oklahoma, English, Jinx Janes, Debate, Sigma. ' RUTI-I I-IILLYARD, Lakin, English and Speech, English QClub, Belles Lettres. ' MARCIA I-IUBENETT, Preston, English, fSigma, Pres. K. K., Who's Who, Ed. Moundbuilder, Personnel Council, fPres. Campus Players, Masterbuilder. REX I-IUFF, Preston, Education, Delphi, Social Science Club, Photo- grapher, Moundbuilder, Flying Builders. ' GLENN I-ILILL, King- man Chemistry, A Cappella Choir, Delphi, Grace Church Choir, Science Club. ' LORENE KIDDOO, Canton, I-lome Economics, Jinx Janes, Pres. Sigma Pi Phi, Personnel Council, A Cappella Choir, Kappa, Gamma. CAROL KING, Douglass, I-listory, Jinx Janes, Sigma Pi Phi, W. A. A. ' J. D. KRELL, Oxford, Pre-Law, Bus. Mgr. Campus Players, Athens, Football, Intramurals. ' VERNON LALLEMENT, Cherokee, Eng- Iish, English Club, Oxford Fellowship, A Cappella Choir, Cosmo- politan Club. FRANK LITTLE, Richfield, Bible, Oxford Fellowship. ' DALE MARINE, Copeland, Business Administration, Pi Sigma Phi, Pres. Junior Class, Intramurals, Student Council, Personnel Council, Foot- ball. ' RLIDOLPI-I MARTIN, Trousdale, Physics, Co-Capt. Football Team, Pi Sigma Phi, Personnel Council. . I 4 '.l , .' ,l ' xi J . 4 , 1 Page 37 I . J f if .1 la MIVUKI MASUDA, Hawaii, Chemistry, Cosmopolitan Club, Science' Club. ' KENNETH MCCAFFREE, Leon, Sociology, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu,Student Sec'y Grace Church,Treas. Athens. ' EVAN McCALL, Canton, History, Campus Players, Leneans, Athens, Intra- murals. A . , I I f A gf. ,V MARTHA McDERMOTT, Winfield, Organ, Orchestra, BeIIesALettreS, K. K. ' EARL McGlNNESS, Aulne, Religion, Biology and English, Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M., Gospel Team, Cosmopolitan Club. 1 MARGARET McINTOSH, Fulton, Public School Music, Orchestra, Church Soir, Aigappella Choir, String Trio, Speech Cho'r, Bell s L - f 'I ef f I ,Ml ettres 4.44 7, , f A . fx? . , ' f 'A' . i A i , n fZ2m, , HEB MILLER, Winfield, Bible and Religion, ospel Teamf xford Fe ow- ship, Co-Chairman S. C. M., Pi Gamma Mu, Critic and Reporter, Delphi, Epworth League Cabinet, Student Minister. ' LENA ANDERSON MITCHELL, Winfield, English, Vice-Pres. Personnel Council, Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, Ed. Collegian, Sigm' Pi Phi, Sec'y Sophomore, Junior Classes, Moundbuilder, Pi Gammj Mu, Who's Who, Orchestra. CLARK MOOTS, Medicine Lodge, Mathematics and Chemistry, Rusl' Capt. Delphi, Pres. Student Council, Bus. Mgr. Moundbuilder, Bus. Mgr. A. Cappella Choir, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Rho, Inter-society Council, Personnel Council, Honors Student. ' JIM MORRIS, Winfield, Chemistry, Rush Capt. Athens, A Cappella Choir, Band, Intramurals. ' WILLARD MYER, Winfield, Music, Orchestra, Band JEAN ONCLEV, Winfield, English, Sigma Pi Phi, Vice'Pres. Jim Janes, English Club, Orchestra,,MoundbuiIder. ' DON OSTER- I-IOUT, Winfield, History and Political Science, Athens, Intramurals Football, Track, Dramatics. ' WANDA OVERBEY, Winfield English and French, Pres. French Club, Collegian, Orchestra. MARGARET PARKER, Winfield, English, English Club, Belles Lettres International Relations Club. ' CECIL PORTER, Winfield, Busines: Administration, Football, Basketball, Pi Sigma Phi. ' LEON RAT- CLIFF, Belle Plaine, Chemistry and Mathematics, S. C. M., Science Club, Treas. Estes Co-op. REX RECCIUS, Hooker, Oklahoma, Economics, S. C. M., Social Science Club, Intramurals. ' GWENN REIMER, Sterling, English, Cosmo politan Club, English Club, Oxford Fellowship, Co-Chairman Gospe Team, S. C. M. ' EDITH RICKERS, Plains, Home Economics, Kappa Pres. Gamma, Sigma., . . - .V f rl, - 1 .5 V LOUIS RIEBE, Augusta, Business Administration, Delphi, Social Science Club, Band, S. C. M. ' FRANCES ROBINSON, Winfield, English Speech and Dramatics, Campus Players, K. K., English Club, Belle Lettres. ' DAVID ROHL, Arkansas City, Education, Vice-Pres. P Sigma Phi,fAthens, Football, Student Council, Pres. Sophomore Class! Page 34 i 1 RICHARD ROSS, Bidar, Deccan, India, Pre-Medic, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Cosmopolitan Club, Debate, Choir, Science Club, Flying Builders. ' EUGENE SETZKORN, Dodge City, Biology, Cosmopolitan Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Chapel Committee, S. C. M. Cabinet. ' EDMOND SHLIMATE,MinneoIa,Chemistry, Science Club, Co-Chairman S.C.M., Delphi, A Cappella Choir. WARD SIMS, Minneola, Biology and Pre-Medic, Delphi, A Cappella Choir, Epvvorth League. ' RALPH SMITH, Liberal, History, Pi Sigma Phi, Student Council, Vice-Pres. Athens, Basketball, Intramurals. ' DOROTHY SPITZE, Kinsley, Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, Jinx Janes, Pi Kappa Delta. LEAH SPITZE, Kinsley, Home Economics, Pres. Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron Phi, Sigma Pi Phi, Personnel Council. ' DOROTHY STEVICK, Novvata, Oklahoma, Language ancl Literature, English Club, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Church Choir, Vice-Pres. Sigma Pi Phi, Sec'y-Treas. Jinx Janes. ' MILDRED STOLLEI, Wichita, English, English Club, Social Science Club, French Club, Pres. Sigma Pi Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres. Inter-Society Council, Honors Student. FRANCIS TAYLOR, Joplin, Missouri, Chemistry, Physics and Mathe- matics, Science Club, Band, Orchestra, Flying Builders. ' MILTON ITHORNE, Sedan, History, Delphi, Social Science Club, Intramurals, lCoIIegian, S. C. M. ' MARGARET TOBIAS, Lyons, Home Eco- nomics, A Cappella Choir, Pres. Gamma Omicron Phi, Pres. Jinx Janes, Sigma Pi Phi. I TFRED ToRi2ANcE, winiieia, Chemistry, Physics .ma Mathematics, lBand, Orchestra, Science Club. ' ERLE VOLKLAND, Arkansas 'City,Biology,StudentCounciI,StaFtArtistMoundbuilder. ' JAMES WEBBER, Hugoton, Chemistry, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals, Pres. 'Flying Builders. k I TZQTH' at i I, L M 3 LYLE WEIGLE, Winfield, Economicgilntwig ,WHITE, Burden, Education, Student Minister. ' OB Clearwater, Business Administration, Football, Pres. Pi Sigma Delphi, Intramurals, Sec'y Senior Class, Flying Builders. I IWAYNE WILSON, Winfield, Business Administration, Athens, Social lScience Club, S. C. M. ' WESLEY WOODSON, Hutchinson, Music and Violin Degree, Orchestra, Faculty String Ouartet, Intra- lmurals, StaFl Artist Moundbuilder. ' HELEN WRIGHT, Adair, lOkIahoma, Chemistry, Sec'y-Treas. W. A. A., Science Club, Belles iLettres, Builderette. JERRY YARBERRY, Winfield, Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. ' WILLIAM YOUNG, Protection, Education and Geology, Pi Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Co-Capt. Football Team. Page -39 Juniors OFFICERS 'Ist Semester Qnd Semester President . . . PHYLLIS SHOOK JESSE GLILICK Vice-President . , . TED DIETERICH NEAL DILLMAN Secretary ..... VERA FERRY VERA BERRY JACK BANKS, JR. Winfield, Kansas li :,:. ff BEN BARKER Winfield, Kansas at V Q S135 ' 1' 'B 'I V Egan 1w,,:,,NM,a. V 5 E. Wichita, Kansas Pratt, Kansas I f ' FREDA BRIDGEWATER Beaver, Oklahoma BILL BROWN Winfield, Kansa Burdett, Kansas -'s . MILDTQBD DBUIAREE Wichita, Kansas X . JWaIton, Kansas , OLIENTIN DOTY A 'C EI Dorado, Kansas 2 nf on 1, 35'- LEROY GERSTBERGER Copeland, Kansas Halstead, Kansas I s I , . I FZ I. ,,., f '2 I 1 19 -Q ,,,A. :E Z Q :VHA - I 5 if F ilz' n 1. 9 ., 1, ,,,-', , 'gl g .f f X J ALFRED BARNES Winfield, Kansas EDDIE BELT Ashland, Kansas FLORABELLE BENJAMIN DWIGHT BENTON VERA BERRY Cullison, Kansas JOSEPH BINFORD ArIcansa7City, Kansas f . I , I' .V 'I' ' I Q Y I X KENNEI41 BIJRSACISIX I Oxford, Kansas ha . r2uss.i!LL DAUGHENBAUGI-r V ,X X- fx ,Burdett, Kansas VERNA DAUGWINBAHGHJ 5 -I ,- ' x N , I corarwrsi DAVIS' Raymmd, NTI'ssissippi I ' ,X - Mx-Inv JANE DEAN Copeland, Kansas JOHN DECKERT Pawnee Rock, Kansas J LAJEQNE DIETERICH TED DIETERICH Winfield, Kansas NEAL DILLMAN Hesston, Kansas MABEL EMBERS ' ' McPherson, Kansas ARTHUR FRARY Eurika, Utah IVIAJORIE GEE Kinsley, Kansas JAMES GILBERT ROBERT GREEN Beaver, Oklahoma JESSE GULICK Burden, Kansas Page 40 WENDELL I-IAYS Topeka, Ka nsas IDA I-IINSI-IAW Winfield, Kansas HERBERT I-IENDRICKS Beaver, Oklahoma NORTON I-IILDRETI-I I CLYDE JONES Wichita, Kansas St. John, Kansas ROSEMARY KIMBLE ARTHUR KININMONTI-I Winfield, Kansas MARGERY KNEPPER Winfield, Kansas Parsons, Kansas RICHARD LEFTWICI-I Burden, Kansas I A , , EMERSON MacDONALD Vi 'f,g 4 . N -. f. . I-Iaclcettstown, New Jersey A ' ' ' I JI ,IV ' 1, V, . J. ,,. .. s --. ' I ' ' '- KARL MA NLQSSON gf If 1-,D . '..t . . f 4 ' 1 - 'Udelfh ansasx. , K 1 ' , f 1 1 ' A f siamzcay IMOGENE MENDENI-IALL I' Fort Dodge, Kansas MARY NICI-IOLSON I-Iardtner, Kansas LAWRENCE OIT Kinsley, Kansas JIMMY PICKERING Pretty Prairie, Kansas Page 41 ESTI-IER MERRIAM Winfield, Kansas -Flugoton, Kansas 1 I ' NORMAN MUNDINGER AGNES NURSE Medicine Lodge, Kansas LEO PATTON Sublette, Kansas MELVIN REEVES Langdon, Kansas Winfield, Kansas Y ' 'Q I- ,rs L LU x' ' - 'Q il ALBERTA NUSSER Modesto, California 'r- Il. Ig fs I ' IRENE PICKERING Winfield, Kansas BASIL ROARK Winfield, Kansas '5- I MI wtgw I iftirifl' ,iv W A . .W App is ' 1 LJL5. Ofvjl wrwlbmferomlgglgamimo 4 rv.: if ,-Jlf 1 rfxjr' , Muttrd, India rv I ' ' IQHQABEE LD ,ffl ' 16 O Wini , K' I HYLLIS SHOOK gm If 0-,0,jVVaIIey Center, Kansas ,, V, , gf BOB sHi2AuNER olkfl S I Copeland, Kansas GERALD SIBLEY Lewis, Kansas WINIFRED SMITH ' Bentley, Kansas HAROLD STEVENS Sterling, Kansas HAROLD TREDWAY Burden, Kansas BRUCE SMITH Pawnee Rock, Kansas ., MARGARET SMITH Larned, Kansas HUGH SNYDER Vassar, Kansas ' 1 I MARY STAUFFACHER Leadville, Colorado BERNARD STINER Winfield, Kansas FRED SWOYER Winfield, Kansas ANELLE TRUMBULL Butler, Missouri MARVIN TUCKER Winfield, Kansas DOROTHY VAN GUNDY Osborne, Kansas ag ,,,. . ,As I,,.-f W. C. WARD f,, WMI- In 1 lv! Moscow, Kansas ' ff ' ' SAMUEL WARREN , ,,fj,g- ' ' ' - ,f l l Attica, Kansas . 1 . f .' ' l',' 1' f- ' ' ' -' TI ' I , I , ,f .. X4 MARION WHEATLEY Leadville, Colorado I MARY LOUISE WHITE Pratt, Kansas DOROTHY WILSON Jetmore, Kansas JEANNE YOULE Winfield, Kansas Page 42 . 0 it Ig Sophomores President , 5 Vice-President ' Secretary . KE m ? xL, Q, 4-- t J E if Q BILL ALLEN Winfield, Kansas ANN ANDERSON Wellington, Kansas MARION ANDERSON Potwin, Kansas TOM BACKLIS A WinFieId, Kansas RAY BAIRD . fa., Q -, ,I Qf.,,, .g,.', Attica, Kansas r , A :uw MARJORIE BAXTERAQ, , . i Winfield, Kansas ' 71, I f A Mmaviisi BEAN -L Anthony, Kansas ANNABEL BECK Tulsa, Oklahoma DOROTHY BIRCH Wichita, Kansas , DAN BOLES Wilmore, Kansas RONALD BROWN Pratt, Kansas WARREN BROWN Pratt, Kansas RICHARD BRUMMETT Winfield, Kansas MARIE BURGESS Harper, Kansas BARBARA CAMPBELL Lalcin, Kansas BILLY CARLTON l.IdaII,'.K'a' as m RUSSELL CHAPIN gi -'I Red Rack, Oklahoma I - f. G f I t ,ff -x- .- w 1'-4 ROBERT CHAVEZAQ , I, Ln. I Lyons, Kansas , 47 ' I' r J fy ,- VIVIAN COMPTON n i l Denver, Colorado E 2 MAXINE DIETERICH Winfield, Kansas ORA MAE DITAMORE Nash, Oklahoma CARLE DIX Winfield, Kansas BILLY DOTSON Liberal, Kansas MARGARET DURNIL Sublette, Kansas GALE ELDER Winfield, Kansas A - I TED ERHART I ' ' I Stra Hord, Kansas ' I GERTRLIDE FOX - Cambridge, Kansas . KERMIT FRANK -. ' Liberal, Kansas G x Page -A3 OFFICERS 'Ist Semester . MARVIN BEAN MARGARET STEVICK . MAXINE DIETERICH 'MJ Qnd Semester BILL SWARTZ BILL DOTSON GERRY VAN LANINGHAM 'il' as LENORA FRY Wichita, Kansas YORK FUNSTON Winfield, Kansas WILLARD GERE Kinsley, Kansas WARREN HARTLEY Winfield, Kansas PAUL HENDERSON Larnecl, Kansas BEN HICKS EI lcha rt, Kansas CHARLES HINSHAW Winfield, Kansas MAXINE HOAR Winfield, Kansas BETTE HOLLIBAUGH Winfield, Kansas EDITH HOLLINGSWORTH Wellington, Kansas DOROTHY ALICE HOLMAN Kinsley, Kansas PAUL HOWLAND Winfield, Kansas HOMER HUDSON Orenola, Kansas KENNETH HULL Wichita, Kansas MARGARET HUMBURG LaCrosse, Kansas ROY HUNT Liberal, Kansas EVA JOHNSON Hardtner, Kansas FRANKLIN JOHNSON Mt. Hope, Kansas RUTH JOHNSTON Norwich, Kansas TED JONES Winfield, Kansas LOREN KING liberal, Kansas JOE KISER Douglass, Kansas NORA KRAUSE Plains, Kansas FRED LAWRENCE Winfield, Kansas FRANCES LEHMAN Deer Creelc, Olclahoma Q2 3 GLENNYS LENT Isabel, Kansas BETTY LEWIS Bavaria, Kansas JUNE LIMINC1 Ellchart, Kansas ORINE LIPPARD Newlcirk, Oklahoma PAT MALONE Liberal, Kansas is, M guy, DELMQQI MAQRTIN M l GTI, GUSGS - LOREEN MATTHEW Deerfield, Kansas . c3's..zQ?,.4,,j5Q.,,, 7 Cffssifiasls L GLENN MATTHEWS Marion, Kansas MARGARET MATTHEWS Wakita, Oklahoma E LIGENE MAXWELL Rock, Kansas MARY MARGARET MQGHAY CARMEN MQKNIGHT Winfield, Kansas MARY RUTH Winfield, Kans H DOUGLASS MOORE Anthony, Kansas Marion, Kansas MCNEIL as AROLD METTLING Lewis, Kansas VIRGINIA PHILLIPS MILLER Knowles, Oklahoma GEORGE MORFORD Newton, Kans JANE NEWLIN Lewis, Kansas GS CLIFFORD NANTZ Winfield, Kansas ALVIE NEWBERRY Lyons, Kansas THOMAS NOTESTINE Oxford, Kansa S VIRGIL NUCKOLLS HELEN REDEN Moline, Kansas Bentley, Kansas VIRGINIA NURSE Medicine Lodge, Kansas MAX PENNICK Mulvane, Kans dS CORA LOU PERKINS Hennessey, Oklahoma MARY KATHRYN PO Conway Springs, Kansas MARJORIE PHILLIPPI Argonia, Kansas TTER GEORGE REYNOLDS Dodge City, Kansas PAULINE SCHLENZ Preston, Kansas LORRAINE RIGGS Hillsboro, Kansas LEONA SARGEANT Wichita, Kansas HELEN SEEVERS St. John, Kansas MURIEL SMITH Wakita, Oklahoma MARJORIE SHAFT Stafford, Kansas DORIS SMITH Guymon, Oklahoma ALLEN SNOOK New Salem, Kansas MARGARET STEVICK Page 45 Nowata, Oklahoma JAMES STORY Winfield, Kansas I V .1 BILL SWARTZ CoffeyviIIe, Kansas LEONARD WARREN Attica, Kansas LENA RUTH WHEELER Conway Springs, Kansas WILLIAM WILKINS I Winfield, Kansas - , I X, fr! Ira Qlfffyi, M4f .iff ,fl II ,I ,f i I ' f . A A f f ' f, ,xx--'V 1 'fig ' 1 1' fi . f 1' ' ,-'kr ,i,. r If V 1, I I W ff! I 1 ,I M, I4 L jjj f I . flf, fi 1. xi. f L ,I , ,, PAUL WILLIAMS Marion, Kansas HARRY WOMELDORF EI Dorado, Kansas 1,4 GERALDINE VAN LANINGHAM Winfield, Kansas THELMA WENDELBURG Sta fford, Kansas , . hav.,-U . 'v 1' . .JUML A .4 Vt'-Q 1-,4.., ., A ,,,,j. 4 . a,L f-I QIL , 44 ... . -j . I I '44 'i-a.. . , I , -m.'741':..L.-!.1 ..-4. STEPHEN WHITE Mulvane, Kansas MARTIN WILLIAMS Council Grove, Kansas CURTIS WILSON Winfield, Kansas I BUDDY WOOD ,A Liberal, Kansas X . . I I I I Q . fi I I fw Z 7Jf W .I , vm! ,Q I I Page 46 I L J f' 1 ! -L A 4,411 f , Jaffwf ?Q J , T I - ie ' P EUGENE ADAMS I I fff Oxford, Kansas 5 Ps JOE ADAMS ' I I' Winfield, Kansas A V A , MAX ALLEN Sedan, Kansas - I ' . vicioiz ALLEN X Winfield, Kansas Ei2EDoNiA ANDERSON A 1 ' , Winfield, Kansas 7' , ' ROBERT AUSTIN V ' ' b Kansas City, Missouri E' ' ' , A ,. 'L .CLARA BATYE 'A A 4, ,A m fr ,J 7 , RIain's,LKgnsf:s , ,. l ,if , , , ALQYDBAUGHM -' f , ' A I-' ' ' Elk Falls, Kam EDWARD BAXTER A . 1 -, I Maclqsville, Kansas 5 ,D .l ' i GERALD BECK I Tulsa, Oklahoma MARY LOU BECK Sterling, Kansas MAXINE BEEMAN Winfield, Kansas BETTY BIRCHENOUGH Anthony, Kansas JAMES BLO r, SS L, Manitou Springs, Colorado ' E' , DOROTHY BOWLBY Winfield, Kansas ' ' WANDA i3i2oADiE - V A , 'F ., AWinfieId, Kansas KENNETH BROTHERS ' ' 1 ' T, Y Winfield, Kansas' ,- ' . ' .E Halstead, Kahsujs - ff , I FRANCES BUCHANAN , . ' Larned,-Kansas '- . l' MADEEINE' Buox BARBARA CAVE , Oxford, Kansas '- 7 ALBERT CAYWOOD Wichita, Kansas , ' T A WILMA CHAPMAN ' ,r I Ashton, Kansas ' I DWIGHT COUCH f Winfield, Kansas MARCIELLE COUNTRYMAN Winfield, Kansas LEO COX Oxford, Kansas FRANCES CRANE Colorado Springs, Colorado HOWARD CROW Alamosa, Colorado Page 47 . GIZOVER B'izoiwN 'I I Larned, Kansas- , 'F ,-. kj' l Xff,1AA ,M-,Of Mgeshmen ,goofy A ' OFFICERS f st Semester Q Qnd Semester Pres ent . . EDWARD JOHN BYRON WHITE Vice-President . BYRON WHITE RONALD STITT Secretary . . DOROTHY DUNBAR JEAN DILWORTH We 7 1 I I I I I -I E- -4 I . f. 0 A Y Q .1 ' 'A T' A 4 nv -a H- -lv .Q 5 4 Lotfi DALBOM Viola, Kansas N Q.. , ,J xi , EILEEN DAUGHENBAUGI-I Burdett, Kansas KATHRYN D KATHARINE DAYTON Haviland, Kansas AUGHENBAUGH Burdett, Kansas HERBERT DAVIS Oxford, Kansas HAROLD DEETS Garfield, Kansas BETTY LOU DIETERICH JEAN DILWORTH Winfield, Kansas Walton, Kansas MAUDINE DILLEE Sun City, Kansas I DOROTHY DUNBAR Winfield, Kansa MAURINE DUPONT Pratt, Kansas S LOREN DUNCAN Hazelton, Kansas DALE DUNLAP Rose Hill, Kansas JAMES EARSOM Winfield, Kansa S ROLAND EARSOM Winfield, Kansas MARGARET EBRIGHT Independence, Kansas ANN EWING Conway Springs, Kansas LEO FILE Ashland, Kansas ' LAURA FRANKLIN RUSSELL FREDERICK Wichita, Kansas Liberal, Kansas MAYELLA FRANKLIN Winfield, Kansas LAURA LEE FREEBURG Halstead, Kansa JOHN GAREY Sta Hord, Kansas LOUIS GOSTI s PRICE FUGIT Wichita, Kansas DOROTHA FULK Winfield, Kansas NG Kildare, Oklahoma STANLEY HAMMER Cambridge, Kansas LAWRENCE GUY Winfield, Kansas HELEN HALL Jetmore, Kansas JOY HANKINS Everett, Massachusetts G LENN I-IARNDEN Attica, Kansas JOHN HARRISON Medicine Lodge, Kansas Page 48 RUTH HARRISON Hutchinson, Kansas KENT HATFIELD Kinsley, Kansas ESTHER HAWKINS Oxford, Kansas VIRGINIA HEDRICK Anness, Kansas RHEBA HELM Wellington, Kansas LEE HENDRICKS Beaver, Oklahoma BILL HENDRICKSON Winfield, Kansas KENNETH HIEBSCH A ,Zenda, Kansas VERNANIECE HIVNER ' Anthony, Kansas ,, VERNE HOAR Winfield, Kansas FREDA HOLT Atlanta, Kansas , - , ' - jr-'f 'LEROLV How ' .f'!Attica, Kansas LORETTA HOVT ', -1 ,f Attica, Kansas I' ' EMMA NE HUDSON I ' i ' Winfifldflgnsal , Lf WAYNE HULL ,N ' Fredonia, Kansas ,, ,- I- N LOIS LNGRAM J' I , Spivey, Kansas , I 1 QNPCNCY JARVIS ,L Wmfield, Kansas I ' EDWARD JOHN St. John, Kansas LUCILLE JOHNSON Copeland, Kansas CLIFFORD JONES D, Kismet, Kansas I ROBERT JONES . 5 if f T9 Ulysses, Kansas Y Z MERLE JUNE .:- -. h 'L'-1:?lJEl, Kansas 1 , , E , ,, . 0 M L 4 -Q '12 f f ASHER KANTZ' if L- ,Q ' I we wg, fvifisnw Wichita, Kansas , 2.1 4', WU- I V110 KEITH KERR ' ' L , T 4 wwf! X 'Amy - infield, Kansas ' ELDEN KIDDOO' ' 1 -1. A - Canton,JKansas , ld had , . W' CECIL RING - ' - Winfield, Kansas ' RUTH KISER Douglass, Kansas CLARICE KITTELSON Winfield, Kansas KARL KREHBIEL Halstead, Kansas JAMES KREIE Halstead, Kansas R I L-i as ' HAROLD KRELL Oxford, Kansas ' ' Q NINA LAMQREE i- -L -' Winfield, Kansas L Page 49 ,' ' 443' 1 5 f. Q o I L, QW- lx. , , GM -- J-MJF-pai' , . ,Y7 iU'ffOJ'J,, MPQIZQJ Jouisi 'EVA LAWRENCE Caldwell, Texas ROBERT LAWRENCE Oxford, Kansas ALBERT LITTLE , Richfield, Kansas MARJORIE LITTLE , Conway Springs, Kansas GEORGE MacKAY Haviland, Kansas ANNA LAURA MACKEY Caldwell, Kansas I MAJORIE MATTHEWS Wakita, Oklahoma I MARJORY MCCOLLOM I Kismet, Kansas ' JAMES MQCUE Boston, Massachusetts ELINOR MCINTOSH I Fulton, Kansas MARIAN MCNABB Winfield, Kansas LAVERNE MCNUTT Belpre, Kansas JANIS MCPEEK Winfield, Kansas DOROTHY MEAD Oxford, Kansas MARY ELLEN MEADOR Larned, Kansas ROBERT MERRIAM I WinfieId,rKansas MAUDENE MESSMER .J ' ' gfiwii Norwich, Kansas , V ' ,ix MARY RACHELLE METZ Caldwell, Kansas AZALEA MILLER Woodward, Oklahoma ROSEIVIARY MILLER Winfield, Kansas F I PHIL MOORE W Wellington, Kansas EVA MORRIS Hugoton, Kansas , CECILE MOSSMAN Caldwell, Kansas I L . ,,1,HENi2y MURRAY I AM Marion, Kansas I BILL N T L Winfiel , Kansas A ' GERALD NOLAN II ' I Winfield, Kansas I MAURICE NORTON Johnson, Kansas EARL NOSSAMAN Pawnee Rock, Kansas I JEss oLivEi2 I Kansas City, Missouri I ROBERT ORAHOOD I Winfield, Kansas I CLIFFORD PAINTER I Kansas City, Missouri I CHARLES PALMER Liberal, Kansas Page 50 6 JOHN PALMER Abbyville, Kansas JAMES PETERS Winfield, Kansas ON PEARL PICKENS I-Iaileyyille, Oklahoma MARJORIE PLANK Winfield, Kansas CARL PRIEST Winfield, Kansas MARY HARRY PINNICK Meade, Kansas EVELVN PROCK I Attica, Kansas RAYETTA RAEAN VENETA REIMER ' Sterling, Kansas Tipguljhl JOYCE RESLER Strong City, Kan ADRIA RLITHE ROBBINS La rned, Kansas n J. R. ROBERTS McAllen, Texas . 'X Q DORIS ROBINSON ft ,sink-. sas R h N RICHARDSON L 5-F3 Murdock, Kansas zgqiiw JOE RINEHTARTT Kismet, Iff-ajrfsasg Yam- .x,- I - KT -A--, 7 . N,-,N E J ,4 ,Q - ,: Winfield, Kansas ,Q- BRYCE RODERICK Wichita, Kansas TL . 'X -' I ii, ,ELJQWVWF 2: J ' . A Attica, Kansas ANITA RYNIKER '- 4 , ' Norwich, Kansas A 1 , Af - 1 JEANETTE RYNJKER 'P-.V gif' f - M Cheney, Kansas RACHEL MARION SEYB r , Pretty Prairie,:Kansas MARGARETT S Winfield, Kansas SCHEMAHORN ' 'i Milton, Kansas' ' 'T MARQDERITEI- SCH RIVER - I-falstead., Kansas HEEL ' f . ROBERTPSHEEHERD ,f ELSIE 'SHICIMAN ' Plains, Kansas, f. 'FRANCIS 'SIIVIPSON ' .aArlcansas City, Kansas Winfield, Kansas i DEAN SI-IIFLET Winfield, Kansas DON SMITH , Wichita, Kansas JAMES SMITH Wichita, Kansas WALTER SMITH Greensburg, Kansas HAROLD SNYDER I Winfield, Kansas 1 6 .'.J 4. Page 51 JOYCE SOOTER Winfield, Kansas KENNETH SPICER Hazelton, Kansas 6' -1 42 X K' ' In ,wwf . n Q. ' ,E 6r!.,...',, 4, a V A , . IVAN SPRlNGER,f i . , , Lyons, Kansas I. I ' :G s I- ,1 ,A -A . A MARGIE STANLEY ' . Cunningham, Kansas ,. If , .fi 1. .ffl ,, ll , ,P ' ' ' LAWRENCE STEVENS ' Sterling, Kansas MM WMV' M BETTE STEVICK qw MVA, Novvata, Oklahoma Z A 5 aff' lN7'fA2?ZJc RONALD STITT Liberal, Kansas WAYNE STOOPS Yale, Oklahoma ' .1 I ' .JM L- WESLEY STEIN l-lalstead, Kansas ,. ,, OLIVE STINER Winliield, Kansas Qi fi S 1 RALPH THQRNE , , , Q 1 DOROTHY TONER Manchester, Oklah ma Sedan, Kansas OLIN TLJCKERQ JN , 9 ox X WinField,'Kj,iySa?N' 1-' W ' JA' , 'f L' GERRIE TUTTLE p ld. J' lb 4 Winfield, Kansas iv 'LL ff 'Q - .' f JAMES VORAN ' , A , gfxuguytazgansas, bl 4, In - pf V ?xy0 Q5 '-11,1 , 'ff MAXINE WAGQONER Y yfaifgs ,1.jf-Jjyd Iy'Belle Plaine, Kansas . -, ' 4: 1 ff' 1'1 I A W3 GEORGE WAGNER J! I if ' ll Argonia, Kansas .. 572 eil flap' gj!'46'l jfkb ilk- ERVA JANE WALKER Winfield, Kansas ' L3 HN K HERMAN WANDMACHER 4, 'U EA N4 aw C Zin 0 TM.: 4 x, if, S 2 , .- L ,, ig, Cl -V- 2 -I A L, '- AMW is 5'1i 1 ' P 4-Xi .Jn- ,U44 usfvx. FQ Q5 '3 ' . :v S. '. A 'j.l,,Q.4 ,JA E S l ' . - J U' I: Rb 'S ,-- .b P fu.,-A'1,14.. g .S ,J SE ' ' - xr- ' M-ff Q ' ' 'Q ul X fx' 5 932 B ,L -L 3. 51' X. -ig Q- OE S Q E X' L X N arg ' E N -:JE 20 A F' ' 5 I ':- ' -1 X33 la, F S x KL A 11, SU C. N-Z4 ,fx if . ill E O A STE Q' Q 3 Z sfo - 'SESS : aa A Lf- :L 2 E 1-751 ' EFL' AntlQony,gKanlgas Q fs' GSAWSRVN YOUNG , , gg Pfoteqtion, Kansas J ' ' Q 5- ff- si 'LEROY ZA:-iN Q 1, A! Jetmore, Kansas gs' ll ig l IDA BELLE ZIMMERMAN 1' , ' 7 5 A Kiowa, Kansas A J , S. Q- -I . Y . 3 . 5, 1, L , N v. ' Y X - . Page 52 Special and Second Semester Students MRS. FAYE ALLEN Winfield ROBERT AMES Liberal HOMER BAKER Kingman CALISTA BENDER Plains GERALD BEACH Winfield WYATT COOPER Fowler MARIAN COYLE Winfield ROBERT DAVIDSON Hamilton GEORGE ECKEL Leon KENNETH FRANKLIN Rlevna JACK GILLILAND Oxford MELVIL HANNA Winfield RAY HENRY Kiowa JOE KEYES Sawyer GEORGIE LIMING Elkhart CHARLOTTE LOUCKS Copeland FLORENCE MAE MILLER Dodge City ' DOROTHY NELSON 1 Winfield HELEN JEANNE NICHOLS Winfield DICK NORTON Johnson MALETA NUSSER Copeland LAWRENCE OTEY Winfield ELTON PARSONS Cheney FRANK POLITZER Valley Stream, New York JACK RICKARDS Wichita BESSIE RYMAN Elkhart EVERETT SALSER Winfield DRAYTON SCHAEFER Valley Stream, New York NOEL WALLACE Benton WENDELL WILLIAMS Oxford Page 53 R u 'Q .I X ,xi V Q M .:, T. K., I I I ff 8 f LI Hlhis is the Way We Go to Schoolvfl and if not always uso early in the morningn, the efforts continue far, far into the night. There are classes where learned professors impart learned theories about the Uthree Rs' and their alphabetical successors to students. Then there are the laboratories where students put into practice what their professors preach, Southwesternis physical science department has more equipment per student than do those in most schools of comparable size. Classes in glass blowing permit the construction of many intricate instruments for scientific experiments. The foods laboratory comes in on the ground floor of the science building and is the scene of more appetizing experiments. Model luncheons and dinners are served in the laboratory dining room to which melody-butchers and breakers and hydrogen gas makers all seek invitations. Refuge of collegians on closed nights, mecca of research students and the common home of the Encyclopedia Britannica and the New Yorker, the college library is a popular study center. Miss Graham's Little Theatre is a rare harmony of or- phaned collector's pieces, books and that indefinable spirit of the stage. l-lere aspiring Thespians direct and produce plays and study dramatic techniques. Close study of figures is made in domestic as well as busi- ness economics, as witness the sewing laboratory, complete even to its own modeling stage and a loom. ' Chemistry ' Foods ' Physics ' Library ' Littleiheatre ' Sewing William Newton Memorial l-lospital Thirteen years ago there was opened to the citizens of Winfield and surrounding territory an institution truly for the promotion of human welfare. This hospital, beautifully situated on Fifth Street just three blocks off College, was the gift of William Newton, who willed to the city funds for the construction and equip- ment ofthe building. The structure is modern and fireproof. It has a fifty-bed capacity, and the best in sympa- thetic, courteous medical treatment is offered all who come for examination or treatment. The equipment is complete for diagnostic X-ray, fluoroscopy, diathermy, therapeutic light and X-ray therapy, medical, surgical, orthopedic, dietary and obstetrical care, and laboratory tests and analysis. This hospital is fully approved and accredited by the Kansas Hospital Association, the American l-lospital Association, and the American College of Surgeons. Southwestern College, in affiliation with Newton Memorial l-lospital, offers a five-year combination liberal arts and nurse-education curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the college and a certificate of nursing from the hospital, The School of Nursing is registered by the Kansas State Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses as an accredited school of nursing. Miss Dorothy l'lale McMasters, RN., M.A.C.l-l.A., displays distinct executive ability and efficiency as administrator in the capacity of superintendent of this well established institution. Miss Gladys C. Harmon, RN., B.S., is director of the School of Nursing. Pagc55 U -1 - 'l M., 'Q Standing: E. W. McNeil, Ralph Stuber, Joseph E. Coe, W. G. Anderson, l-lenry Gott, W. W. Owen, Nelson S. Gardner, Walter Dellinger, Allen Felt, Henry Kibbee, Chas. A. Kitch Seated: l. D. l-larris, R. L. George, Wm. T. Ward, O. A. Boyle, Albert E. Kirlc, Frank E, Mossman Not Pictured: J. C. Fisher, Raul D. Womeldorf, L. C. Baker, P. J. Sonner, C. M. Gray, Mrs. Ella Demoret, Bert Dubois, Mrs. Edith Archer, D. l-l. Switzer, Roy Derr, T. M. Deal, Wm. Grimsley, R. B. Christy Trustees It was Hbaclc in '85 that the plan ol Southwestern College was conceived at the Southwest Kansas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which decided to establish an institution of higher learning within its boundaries. The charter members ol the Board of Trustees elected that year were six members of the conference and three laymen. Qne ol their First and most commendable taslcs was the selection ol Winiield as the location For the college. Since that time, improvement ol the college and campus has advanced steadily through prosperous and through trying years. At the present time Southwestern is a fully accredited college. lts grades and credits are accepted by all colleges and universities and are recognized by the State Department of Education. S C is also accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution. The School of Fine Arts is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music and accredited by that or- ganization. The trustees are a group ol true educators who enjoy and appreciate their responsibilities. It is to these Builders that we, as students, are indebted for the opportunities aFlorded us in a widely recognized denom- inational college. Page 56 xx C1 1 xg f,gu?i '5fg1 55 , J. .,A, . ax-, .A.. .R 1-21.--51 K LQ,,-g1i'i552 fk . f .. 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The tradmon cf the Jlnx IS an 4, ' no passing fancy, again it ' ' brings victory to S C I X 3 If a TW Page 58 Lillian Cloud Director of Women's Athletics Bill Monypeny Basketball Coach Don Cooper Director of Athletics and Football Coach Claire Seay Track Coach and lnstructor Men's Physical Education proof of the high standing of the Southwestern College athletic department is fully demonstrated by the fact that for six years Southwestern basketball teams have either won a clear title or shared top honors in Central Conference competition, and that in tennis, first in singles and both first and second in doubles went to S C players last year. Southwestern competes with other schools in basketball, football, tennis, track and golf. lhere is also much emphasis on intramurals for bath men and women. ln the past three years basketball teams from South- western have made a trip to Mexico to compete in the international Tournament, a trip to Chicago, playing teams from three states on the road, and twice attended the thirty-two team National lournament at Kansas City. -lhis spring the track team attended a meet in Fort Worth. Qnly words of highest praise can describe those who are responsible for the Full, varied program offered. Under the guidance of director of athletics Don Cooper, the financial affairs of the department have been expertly handled. Cooper has been with S C for six years, three of which he has been athletic director and head football coach. A new-comer to S C, Claire Seay, exhibits great enthusiasm for his work. Working as line coach he instilled much pep into the football team. Seay is head track coach, instructor of physical education for men and director of men's intramurals. As freshman coach, Ray l-lenry added a great deal of support by overseeing the new football hopefuls. l-lenry is a former S C football star. Page 59 Bill Monypeny, director of athletics 1996-37 and absent From the Field only whenjbther duties necessitated , ,I , I ,,,. it from 'IQZ7 to l939, returned to coachta team of sopho- mores to the three-way tie Gefnftral Conference basketball' A A 1 gl t' ' 1 championship.: L' I . ' 4 1 ' 1 h 4 A woman has the last word. And Lillian Cloud is the last word in womenis athletics. Director of girls' physical education, intramurals and WAA, an ardent S H it s- . eawcooper' amy Southwesterner, Cloudy is loved by all. Cn the Gridiron Although the 1939 Football season was not a marked success on the score board, there was excellent teamwork and good football played throughout. The schedule opened at College of Emporia. Although S C outplayed them, C of E held the Coopermen to a O-O tie. After a game with the Shockers on the W U Field, the Builders returned with a moral victory, despite a 32-O loss, having held the Wichita team to less than half the T938 score. ln the First home game McCoy, Gliver, Dillman and Austin each scored against the Bacone lndians for a Q8-O victory. Dillman retrieved an apparently dead ball and traveled 65 yards For the goal. Emporia Hornets' backField managed 42 points while their line held S G score- less. Southwestern entered the Sterling game without Qliver and Dillman. Simpson, in his First game as center, did an excellent job, but S C lost Q6-O. Austin scored the team's First conference touchdown in the 43-7 loss to Hays. Opposite Page First Row Austin, back, F. Dillman, cntr., J. Doty, end, J. Frank, tkle., So. Gillespie, end, Sr. Guy, back, F. Harnden, back, F. Second Row Hicks, end, So. Malone, back, J, Marine, end, Sr. Martin, tkle., Sr. McCoy, back, J. MacKay, guard, F. Third Row Montgomery, back, Nuckolls, back, So. Oliver, back, F. Painter, end, F. Palmer, back, F. Roderick, guard, F. Rohl, guard, Sr. Fourth Row Morford, tkle., So. Simpson, back, F. Stevens, back, J. Whitesell, back, Sr Williams, guard, J. Winters, back, F. Young, tkle., Sr. Top Row: Henry, Winters, Guy, Doty, Oliver, Painter, Adams, Morford, Cooper, Frank, Hicks, Simpson, MacKay, Roderick, Nuckolls, Seay Middle Row: Stevens, Rohl, Dillman, Marine, McCoy, Young, Martin, Gillespie, Malone, Whitesell, Williams Bottom Row: Montgomery, Harnden, Shields, Gilliland, Nolan, Krell, Allen, Afntini, Roberts Q . Q L bk l is , Page 60 gg.-wr kr .lx .1 pa A Q A I KXEEQQEKEYEYEEEKQKYYEIEEXKKRIKWWEKEHEEKHSXKW 1 Si 'ii RXH YSYXXXKW Q 3-Si . 'WL' 'RFQ W'.. 3!' ' Spell-binding spectacle under the floodlights ' For men onlynfhusky, red-corpuscled ones ' Music hath charms -they hope The Jinx Wins Another Crown M215 iw' diff 2iLtig3 bf Ljnffheaaiiaers st isearlieatiriauaiifmiaa game, 13-7. ln the last seconds of play an alert Mcpherson player ran the ball over, following a bloclsed place-lciclcnearthe goal line. ltwon the game for the Bulldogs,who were outplayed the entire time. A 45-'13 loss at Pittsburg featured heavy mud and drizzle and the lsiclsing of Winters and passing of Stevens. Winters averaged 38 yards punting and Stevens completed 16 of 'IQ passes, sharpshooting on a dry field. At St. Beriediets S C scored first arid led 7-6 at the quarter, tied at Q0-all in the third quarter, but last 33-Q0 to the powerful Lynch at Ca. The Oklahoma Baptists of Shawnee Wah 38-O in the final game ofthe Builders' schedule. Among outstanding players were McCoy, Austin, Stevens, Gillespie, Roderick and Painter. Dillman and McCoy were elected co-captains for the T940 season. Winning basketball championships is an old Southwestern tradition upheld by this year's team. For the past five years S C has either held or shared the C l C crown. Scorning pre-season calculations of veteran baslcetball critics who relegated them to the cellar, the Builders staged a down-to-the wire fight to malte it six years in succession. Facing the difficult job of building a team from a squad made up largely of freshmen and sophomores, Coach lvlonypeny began practice early in Qctober and scheduled several tough pre-conference games to give his boys experience. Southwestern lost Q3-QQ to its old rival, Warrensburg, and dropped a 33-Q4 game to the Edmond Qlslahoma Teachers. ln the return game with the Warrensburg lvlules, S C lost a well- played game, 30-524. Page 62 .iv After these defeats, the Builders tightened their belts and entered the Tulsa tournament with fire in their eyes. ln the first game they defeated Alva Qklahoma Teachers in two over-time periods, scores at the end of each reading 42-42 and 44-42. Breezing past Springfield Missouri Teachers, 37-25, the C l C champs beat the tall, rangy East Texas Teachers from Commerce 44-36 in the semi-finals, Stevens scoring 22 points. The finals proved as exciting as the first game. The Builders won over the East Central Teachers of Ada, Qklahoma, 43-42 in the last three seconds of play when the referee ruled a basket for S C as an Ada player hit the net on a Southwestern shot. fugit won the trophy for Hmost valuable playeru at the tournament. ln the first game of the Topeka Sunflower Tournament S C romped over Colorado Teachers of fort Collins, 54-36, A ulet-downi' for the second game gave Washburn a 28-23 victory. On the following night the Monypeny crew came back to win third place honors from New Mexico Miners, 37-36. Because of Hflun, the Builders got a bad start on the conference, losing the first two games to Pitt and Wichita. The Gorillas won 46-36 on the S C maples. At Wichita, Southwestern was Hoff, and lost 24-'i 4, the Purple scoring only one basket the first half. The team rested from conference duty to trounce Mexico Y M C A 45-33 during the Ugood will tourn of the Mexico City team. Taste of victory must have been sweet, for the Builders took to the road and, play- ing inspired ball, downed Emporia 40-31 as f-lart starred his hook for 'i5 points. Two nights later at l-lays a tired first team received much help from the second five in a 37-36 win over the Tigers. physical Education Classes ' Badminton ' Boxing ' Archery ' Volleyball ' Ping-pong Page 03 7 ,, Y . -...,-.zL....' '-...IA-.2lu.i ' u S f lg 3 X 3 s z 2 1 3 5 ? e E s f ? 3 Q K B Q i L . 1 f LL'SIii?'qE5!5E?Z?,,1WZ?SFmi5LisYiQi'2?iL34i5i?L,iiJ-'Eff WS?I9?65i2fi5fff f U A ' fwiiEL:L?wQ:9f OPPOSITE PAGE 49 Dix g. So. 44 Fugit c. So. 47 Hart c. 84 f. So. 45 McCoy g. J. 50 Moore c. F. 6 Porter g. Sr. 40 M. Tucker f. J. 43 O. Tucker F. So. 48 D. Smith g. F. 42 R. Smith c. Sr. 41 Stevens f. J. Monypeny, coach Top Row: Fugit, Moore, Smith, Zahn 6 i O 1 Middle Row: l-lart, O. Tucker, McCoy, Smith, Deckert Q W Bottom Row: Cooper, P rter, Dix, Stevens, M. Tucker, Monypeny ,, 9... ff! I ,QW 4, of? - Lf- fs vita , MM gi D020 ok ' 654 Af- ' ' O Still burning ir6nT1TTe eptfigwucellar club S C p re l through f I, 4 !laT! Pyfrage 65 X f the hoop until it looked We a leat efr be t am 6-4 y0St. Den ict's Ravens. But the pace was last, an he ugreen, team lost, 36-3'l, to a ' ot Hays team. Led by the Tuckers, OH and M , S C vvon the return en diotine game 39-37. ' Highlighting conference play was the 50-Q7 drubbing given the Shockers. margin scored in any conference game this year. There followed a 37-25 loss to Pittsburg and a 39-31 victory over a scrappy Emporia team, ending conference competition forthe Builders this season. At the National Intercollegiate Tournament at Kansas City the Builders sc red a 36-3O win over Loras College. Against the Glenville, West Virginia t am, third place winners of '39, a last thirty seconds goal by M. Tucker vvon the game, 38-37. Hamline, Minnesota, put S C out of the tournament, 38-33. Z With revenge the byword, a determined squad beat the Wichitans by the largest Lettermen are: O. Tucker, So, M. Tucker, J, Fugit, So, Dix, So, D. Smith, F, McCoy, J, Stevens, J, Hart, So, Moore, F, R. Smith, Sr, and Porter, Sr. TRACK Back Row: Seay,Montgomery, Malone, Reeves, Martin, Shepherd, Story, Brothers, Austin Middle Row: Kavanaugh, l-linshaw, Rickards, Gilbert, Caywood Front Row: Painter, Nolan, Nossaman, Brown, Roderick, Adams TENNIS Henry, Swartz, M. Tucker, Forrester, 0. Tucker, Brummett imriwviuiewts A Back Row: Gerstberger, Countryman, Norton, l-larnden, Ott, Stevens Front Row: Mettling, Moore, Brown, Sibley, Pinnick, Lallement T 'T I 1 J lntramurals hit a new high this year under the direction of Claire Seay. ln basketball about T25 men on ten teams participated. A schedule of 45 games was run off, with the Ucountry Clubn team victorious. l-larold Stevens won the ping- pong crown from a field of 32, Plans have been made for track meet, tennis, golf, horseshoe and boxing tournaments. Under Seayis direction, track is being revived. At the South- western Fxposition Track and Field Meet at Fort Worth, Montgomery placed third in the Q20-yd. dash, Gilbert tied for third in high jump and Kava- naugh won the 'TOO-yd. dash. The team won the difficult Tonkawa meet. Several meets have been arranged for the re- mainder ofthe season. Tennis, under the tutoring of Ray l'lenry, was very successful in the T939 season. Clin Tucker won the central con- ference crown in singles and teamed with Bill Swartz to cop the doubles championship, For- rester and Brummettwon second in doubles. And so the game is ended, with a rousing cheer for the 1939-40 Builder teamsl T Page C 6 if 3 l if I b f if I 5, 1 u x , , Q N I iv' X k I W t rl! K . . 1 4 rjvi w, 4 x f 1 dv ti , ,I X wg xxwitf YJ 15' 5' 4 Q? Mlm ,Elf ,JJ ff rv Q4 X-Q3 if at X3 X Mxfyj try fix J ' 3 .VM a 'Y X1 K1 ,fp rf W9 ymfwfql W Z 1 I I 9 M, r rf' 554- ' I 41 . Southwestern, a miniature 1:41 democracy in which youth X . learns to Work and play in 1 V close harmony 4 t WM g. it fl 3 N r4tX Pg6Y varbiffrj J M Fourth Row: Dillman, Swartz, Leftwich, Gerstberger, Chapin, R. Smith, Eckel, Tredway, Marine, Moots, Dungan Third Row: Birchenough, Green, Brownlee, Patton, White, Benton, M. Dieterich, McNeil Second Row: Dr. Albright, Jarvis, Durnil, M. Smith, Nurse First Row: Beck, Brown, B. Dieterich, Dalbom, Zahn, Bean Student Council At seven o'clock every political Thursday evening this year at Southwestern, there came to order a repre- sentative organization of students to confer, refer to and defer the current campus problems. ln keeping with the president's platform, the council managed above all else to adjourn on time, The student council is a self-governing group Htaken unto itselfn by the student body, membership consisting of six members from each class elected by the class for a term of two semesters. The big responsibilities of the council center about the annual allocation of the student activity fees, the making of special honor awards and action on special student or school projects throughout the year. This year Clark Moots served as president of the council and student body. l'lis faithful assistant was Richard Leftwich, vice-president and chairman of the assembly program committee. These officers and the cheer leaders are chosen at the annual spring student election, which has advanced beyond the Machine Age . The 1940 council proudly joins hands with C. Q. Brown and his crew for dressing up the band. It was the council, too, that stimulated the memorable l-lomecoming parade. ln fact, almost any student policy or function at Southwestern may be blamed or attributed to this unselfish, enterprising group of legislators. Leftwich, Moots, White and Smith composed the executive committee, and Mary Ellen Brownlee and Mary Ruth McNeil were the council secretaries. Page 69 i i l l l l l i l 44 it Standing: Dr. Plum, Leltwich, Martin, Dungan, Marine Seated: Gulick, Womeldorf, White, E Birchenough, Moots Standing: Gardner, Beck, Miss White, Smith, Oncley Seated: Kiddoo, Mitchell, Dieterich, ug Spitze, Shook, l-lubenett f I I 1 J . 'l 1 . personnel Council 'J A Bachelors degree in l.iberal Arts lrom the vvell-known School ol Experience, some experience at Southwestern College and a deep interest and understanding of people are the requirements lor members ol the Personnel Council. Miss White, Dean ol Wfomen, and Dr. plum, Dean ol Men, supervise the program, and the ten members in each division meet their counselees individually or in groups and at any time a counselee requests help. BrunchH Ccombination breaklast and lunchl vvas initiated on S Cls campus this year by the vvomen coun- selors and marked up in the Usuccess columnl' oi activities. Another feature vvas a i'Clinic lor diagnosis and treatment oi such ailments as budgets, careers, dates and other matters Mol interest to women only . These counselors, with Phyllis Shook serving as president, met each month to discuss current campus questions. A Father-Son banquet was the main event sponsored by the men's division. Approximately Q25 were present, and Earl Dungan, president ol the menls council, acted as toastmaster. Aitervvard, the lathers were guests oi the college at the Southwestern-St. l3enedict's basketball game. Although the tvvo divisions meet separately, Miss Charlotte Ann Plum is allowed to voice the feminine vote in the monthly meetings at the Plum home. ' Page 70 Student Christian Movement Qur S C M has a very real place on the campus. Ar the opening of school it provides big sisters for freshman girls, sponsors the all-school using on the Seventy-Seven Steps and also the memorable water- melon feed and snake dance on the first Saturday night of the school year. Through its friendly social pro- gram Southwesterners recognize more fully the democratic spirit for which this campus is known. All students are invited to become members of the S C M and to take part in its weekly meetings. ln these meetings, which usually take the form of lectures or student panel discussions, subjects of universal interest ranging from personal relations to the international situation are brought up for study. An increased budget this year made it possible for the organization to bring nationally known speakers to the campus. Among these was John Nevin Sayre, international chairman of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. The Student Christian Movement also takes part in state and national activities. ln 1940 delegates were sent to the State S C M Conference at Pittsburg, and each year a number of Southwestern students attend the Estes Park Conference. So much interest in this conference has been manifested that an Estes Cooperative Club was organized to help students earn part of their expenses for the trip. The local group is also a con- tributor to the Far Eastern Student Fund. Southwestern acknowledges the wholesome and worthwhile work of S G M on its campus. Standing: King, Martin, I-liebsch, Shumate, Miss White, Womeldorf Franklin, Gee, Dieterich, Smith, McNeil, Gardner, Marg. Smith Seated: B. White, McGinness, Matthews, Dayton, Shook, Beck, Gilbert, S. White, M. L. White, Browh. PA .-. 1 1 X . . A ' i W F -' 1 . Page 71 V I N 'l vs QM 5 1.. .I-18 if Q' Back Row: K. l-lull, Grossman, Springer, Pickens, Martin, Lim- ing, King, Franklin, G. Reimer, Akers, Wilson, l-lolman, Mit- chell Middle Row: Walker, V. Reimer, Compton, Sherring, Dunlap, Doty, Shaft Bottom Row: Warren, McGin- ness, Krause, Sargeant, Lalle- ment, McNeil Back Pow: l-linshaw, Kittelson, McNutt, Groves, Wright, l-lall, Smith Middle Row: King, Miss Cloud, Bray, Matthews Bottom Row: Youle, Baxter, White, Dean Back Row: S. White, Gee, Womeldorf, Eckel, Voran Middle Row: Countryman, D. Smith, McNeil, Mur. Smith, Miller, Marg. Smith Bottom Row: Mclntosh, Mat- thews, Pesler, Sherring, B. White Soprano: Yerkes, VanGundy, Tobias, Applegate, Berry, A. Trumbull, Austin, Beck, Mer- riam, M. Funston, Mrs. Gibson, Lewis, Ditamore, Plank, Mc- Allen Alto: Mrs. Mchleish, Mrs. Leavel, M. Trumbull, M. Mclntosh, E. Mclntosh, M. Smith, Dunlap, Mrs. Parker, Frey, Nicholson, Johnson, Seal, Franks, Miller Bass: Maurer, Congdon, Fink, Kiddoo, Wycotf, Henderson, Erhart, l-larrison, S. Funston, Bean lenors: Krell, Wandmacher, O'Neil, White, W. Smith, Birchenough Paige 72 ,Bray served as president, Mary Louise White as vice-president, and Carol King as lceeper of the cash and giwigwxwc tJfJW C .,f53df,s f .. Ciffosmofiyo it n Club ' ' ' A genuine example of the democracy which characterizes the Southwestern campus is this organization composed of foreign-born and American students. Through its projects and social activities, the rich contribu- tions of cosmopolitan cultures are merged with our own, and an appreciative understanding between races is fostered. The study and discussion of international affairs constitutes much of the program material. lmpetus is given this movement by the reports of outside speakers and local delegates to the national convention of the organization. This year Miyul4i Masuda and Barbara Grossman, presidents of the club, headed a well-balanced program which included a HWimpy Supper , several informal parties and a spring banquet, as well as lectures. Builderettes So the Jinx needs a facial and whislcer-trim? Well, it won't be for long, because the peppy Builderettes will soon mal4e their salaams and get him ready as official greeter to all who go up and down seventy-seven . And these loyal W A A girls are just as enthusiastic in their activity and support of Builder athletics as they are in caring for the mascot. Membership is composed of participants in major and minor sports, and Rachel friinutes. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cloud, the girls were hosts at an invitation volleyball tourney, made iaifield trip and enjoyed informal parties throughout the year. College Epvvorth League As a definite part of the educational program of Grace Methodist Church, the Epworth League meets Sunday evening for an hour of fellowship and study, helping students to build well-rounded lives. Out- standing personalities in the community and on the campus are invited as spealcers at these meetings. During matriculation weelc in the fall, the League sponsors a ghost wallc, long remembered event which is the beginning of many friendships. ln the spring they end the year's program with an outdoor meeting around the campfire, where games, songs and a short period of meditation combine the many phases of the League's worlc. First Methodist Church Choir ln the midst of the mad rush of school and miscellaneous routine duties, there is always time for this con- genial group to meet each Wednesday evening at First Church for choir practice. Under the able direction of Miss lda Clawson l'lunt, the choir presents anthems and special music each Sunday morning to all who come to hear the fine sermons of the Reverend Kitch. Despite the intensive work required for continuous development, the choir and Teacher enjoy the time spent together, and parties and taffy pulls during the year make membership still more enjoyable. The highlight of each season is the special Christmas program. Page 73 Miss Edith Dielmann Director Standing Richard Leftwich Lou Dalbom Joe Carrier Cecile Mossman Dan Boles Seated Mary Ruth McNeil Lee Hendricks Phyllis Shook Marion Seyb E Herbert Hendricks Y X N , . . 14 Leneans 'px . The faith of the Leneans, religious drama group, is stronger than their superstitibns. 'tx-lhis is their thirteenth year of organization, and it has been a successful one, indeed. Under the directibn of Miss 'Edithf Dielmann, founder of the Leneans, they toured western Kansas and northwestern Qklahoma, presenting their play ap- proximately thirty times this season. lhe play chosen was 'llVlary Magdalenen, which dramatized the cleansing of Mary's hands by Christ, after which she became a devout follower with a finer spiritual concept. Efficient organization is a vital part of the success of this troupe of young actors, and each one must fulfill his responsibility without fail. Qfficers this year were: Herbert Hendricks, president, Phyllis Shook, secre- tary, Dick TD Leftwich, business manager, Dan Boles, stage manager, and Joe CSparksD Carrier, electrician. The Leneans are entirely self-supported by the free-will offerings of their audiences. All costumes, stage settings and lighting equipment are also purchased from the fund thus created. While on tour, they are guests in private homes. The traditional return home is marked with a Hhowln, old l.enean term meaning post mortem of the trip over supper . As representatives of Southwestern, the Leneans have done a highly commendable work throughout each year of their existence. Page 74 Campus Players Miss Helen Graham, Director Evan McCall Frances Robinson Gale Shields J. D. Krell Phyllis Shook Ronald Brown Richard Lettwich Marcia l-lubenett Dual natures are trifling to the Campus Players, who, with the aid ol brush and costume, can run the gamut ol dramatic Figures from Lady Macbeth to Falstatl, and, through agency of nature or plastic lleshing, baclc to Cyrano de Bergerac. Since their organization in 1919, Campus Players have presented to Winfield audiences such well lcnown plays as Death lakes a l-lolidayu, ul-lay Fevern, Romeo and Julietn, The Petrified Forestl' and Paola and Francescau, their current spring production. Bound by a common devotion to the theatre, each mem- ber does his part not only as an actor, but as stage hand, business manager or prop man, as well. Consequently, the Campus Players are sell-supporting. The nucleus ol the group is Miss l'lelen Graham. Were it not for the ingenious guidance ol she of the mighty larynxn, the actors would be merely a mass of grease paint and brocade lost in a maze ol scenery. Membership in this organization must be preceded by at least one semester ol probation. Besides the presentation ol plays, Campus Players enjoy Sunday afternoon teas and play reviews at Miss Graham's and attend professional stage productions at Wichita. Page 75 Adoration scene from Eagerheart Close eyes, ears, nose and mouth-ahh! Mob psychology in The Petrified Forest Know your lines-both kinds Tea will be served at four Dr. Leroy Allen Dr. J. Thompson Baker Viola Beeman hAr.C:harles K. Bernheisel hAary EHen Brovvnlee Miss Lillian Cloud l-larvey Crabb Maxine Crow RuweH Daughenbaugh Mrs. Grace Edwards Miss Helen Evers Robert l-laines Miss Ada l-lerr Richard Leftwich DL Rob Roy hAacGregor Dr. T. Reese Marsh Kenneth McCaHree l-leber Miller Lena hAHcheH AAL VVm.hAonypeny Dr. Frank E. Mossman Rev. Alvin W. Murray AAL VVm.J.PoundMone Eugene Setzkorn PhyHisShook hAHdred StoHei Mr. l-l, S. Varner, Jr. hAr.Cf.l.N!insonhaler Miss Chalcea White ferry Yarberry Barbara Gardner Cnot picturedj Betty Miller Cnot picturedj Agnes Nurse Cnot picturedj QM 'ewpwuau Pi Gamma Mu J Leading the accomplishments oi Southwestern in the Field of honorary organizations is the founding of this national social science honor society. Pi Gamma Mu, originated in T924 through the stimulating erforts of the present executive secretary, Dr. Leroy Allen, now has 125 chapters in recognized colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States, in l-lawaii, the Philippines and Canada. lts purpose is the inculcation ol the ideals of scholarship and social service in studying social problems and applying the scientific attitude to their solution. Mary Ellen Brownlee is president of the Kansas Alpha chapter, which annually elects to membership about twelve per cent of the upperclassmen on the basis of high scholarship and wide social interest. Page 76 Kappa Qmicron Phi Standing Verna Daughenbaugh Edith Pickers Vera Berry Miss Evers Miss White Mary Kathryn Potter Seated Margaret Smith Annabel Beck Lorene Kiddoo Leah Spitze Margaret Durnil Viola Beeman Election to Kappa is an honor hoped lor by all home economics majors. It is a national honorary ira- ternity to vvhich candidates having a grade average oi B are elected on the basis oi leadership and potential success in their Field. Progressive studies in home economics are discussed in regular meetings and applied in the dinners Kappa serves to raise funds. This year several from Mu chapter hope to attend the national conclave at Williamsburg, Virginia, biennial convention of Kappa Qmicron phi. . Q g , Q ,J E X' .- Ah K East l-lall4 . ' E ' E The sixteen girls in this dormitory pride themselves on the cooperative social plan on vvhich it is organ- ized. Qn vveel4 ends they hold informal parties at which college men are appreciative guests. For East l-lall is l4novvn for its Uiood tit lor a princen, as vouched lor by prince Loevvenstein during his visitto Southwestern. The Hvvallc-outn and initiation are important milestones in the year for each member ol the hall. Top Row Agnes Nurse Cora Lou Perkins Lorraine Riggs June Liming Lucille Johnson Margaret Ebright Dorothy Alice l-lolman Marguerite Schriver Middle Rovv Dorothy Birch Mary Margaret McGhay Mrs. Cobb, housemother Cecile Mossman Mabel Embers Anna Laura Maclcey Bottom Povv Virginia Nurse Marjorie Gee Geneva Bland Third Row: Brown, Moots, Swartz, Morris Second Row: Gerstberger, Dun- gan, Kiddoo, Shook, Lippard, Backus, VanGundy First Row: Miss Miller, Stollei, Austin, Dieterich, Brownlee Third Row: l-linshaw, Gee, Nurse, Kiddoo, Beeman, Miss Evers, Knepper, Tobias, Seal Second Row: Mendenhall, Fox, Perkins, Miss White, Rickers, Baxter, Youle First Row: Lehman, Berry, Spitze, Smith Fourth Row: Little, Thorne, Bin- Ford, R, Earsom, l-liebsch, Cave, Chapin, Dieterich, Embers, Mackey Third Row: Burgess, Grossman, Compton, Shook, Yarberry, Lewis, Newlin, Shaft Second Row: Dr. MacGregor, Parker, Baden, Miller, McNutt, Mr. Bernheisel First Row: Crabb, Dunlap, J. Earson, Reccius, Warren Third Row: Riggs, Shields, Pick- ering, Stollei, Anderson, Baird, l-lillyard Second Row: Stevick, Dr. Ander- sen, Robinson, Miss Miller, Gylling, Holman, Dean, Mit- chell, Lallement, Dr. Marsh First Row: Mr. Vinsonhaler, Baden, Nurse, Parker, Gross- man, Matthews Page 78 lnter-Society Council Arbitration, conciliation, mediation, intervention and reconciliation, all these are among the duties of those student society diplomats who compose this Court of Appeals . Functions of the council are directed by the president with the cooperation of the other members, who are the society presidents, rush captains and representatives. Wherever there is rivalry and competition there is smudge and grudge, in order to prevent antagonism, there must be neutral grounds. These are bounded by the sessions of the inter-society council. This year Miss Margaret Miller was elected president, Mildred Stollei served as vice-president and Lorene Kiddoo as secretary-treasurer. Gamma Qmicron phi This local home economics club requires at least eight hours credit in the department and a grade average off for election to membership. lts purpose is to promote social poise, personality, leadership and lcnowledge ofgthe professional aspects of home economics not gained in classroom work. Weekly meetings held with Kappa Qmicron Phi feature subjects of interest and value to majors in this field. Mrs. Cobbis tall4 on consumer education and a tallc on dietetics by Miss Taylor, of Newton l-lospital, were among the outstanding programs of'the year. The girls presented a homemalcing project to two Girl Scout troops as their major undertalcing for 1940. lnternational Relations Club ' ' Another banner of distinction is unfurled over l2ichardson's dome. This year the local l R C group was host to the Mississippi Valley International Relations Clubs conference. Not only were there some three hundred delegates registered for the convention, but such famous spealcers as Dr. Rippy and Dr. Bohnstedt were heard. Miss Amy l-leminway Jones, Carnegie Endowment representative, was the main speaker. South- western had the following conference officers: Betty Miller, president, Adelaide Baden, corresponding secretary, l'larvey Crabb, treasurer, and Dr. MacGregor, faculty advisor. Mabel Embers, Margaret Parker and Gale Shields directed social activities of the conference. These officers held similar places in the local club, which meets each Friday evening. English Club Authentic and proper as the four ofcloclc tea served at its meetings, is the name of this club. A genuine interest in literary matters, a major in English and classification in one of the three upper classes are requirements for membership in the English Club. Each faculty sponsor prepares a program on some particular phase of literature, and surveys and reviews of drama, prose and poetry are presented by guest spealcers and members of the group. A student poetry contest is sponsored each spring in the interest of developing and recognizing talent in that field. The entire program of the English Club stimulates critical appreciation of and familiarity 'with the world of letters and its contribution to society. Page 79 X aqfigtigv 6 Sift? Moots, l-lubenett, Huff ' Oncley, Orahood, Trumbull, Yerkes ' Dix, Wandmacher, Dungan, dl Woodson, Brown ' Chapin, Womeldorf, Miss Miller, Stitt, Tuttle L01-41 Nloundbuildew It you were to stumble up the top Flight ol stairs in Richardson l-lall and lcnoclc on the door ol Room '13, eva!!! Az, and il adventure still burned within your soul alter a hoarse tenor challenged uc'mup , and il you weren't laid to rest by the brow-beating doorway, you would enter that jubilant conlusion the Moundbuilder statl calls Uhomeu. lt's just a simple little noolc, but we lilce it , says the cordial business manager with a sweep of his hand that sends the top layer ol boolcs crashing from the high stool. And we have a sinlc and a coltee-pot in the darlc room, our photographer enrolled in Elective Foods this semester-that's he underneath the blaclt apron. Yes, that's Betsy over there on the desk-no, not the copy writer, the typewriter. The editoris the one beneath the Dont Disturbn sign. Now right out here's the baclc porch, be careful not to step through a slcylight. Nice, don't you think? And while it may never appear as a model penthouse in Better Homes 8a Gardens, this ollice tuclced away between the dome and nothing-in-particular at Richardson l-lall will always have a certain Bohemian charm lor those who banged out copy on its gossiping typewriters, aimed candid cameras and did jiujitsu triclcs with a budget that you might have a 1940 Moundbuilder. lt all began when the Publications Committee elected a hopelul trio to edit, photograph and pay lor this annual, it continued through nine months ol hard, happy worl4 by a determined statl, and now we close the door ol Room 13. Page 80 li 59,6 VP was sm Q Etltbioqgra X111 l 1 ,, l i Q. 1 I 'J - . , , , r 0 , I Geraldine Va'nLaningham Editor Lena Mitchell Associate Editor Bob Fleener Business Manager Tom Backus Assistant Business Manager Miss Miller Faculty Sponsor ,. . 1 ,, . . ,. . , . . McKnight, Womeldorf, Young, Dix, Riggs, Story Embers, Johnson Q '.Z!'lf3,1..7a i E MM Collegian MMLM MA, 0, 25.3131 No society debutante is more sought alter than is the Collegian when it comes out on Wednesday oro Saturday mornings in Richardson l-lall. Although there are errors now and then, the start admits, the college newspaper is good enough to give the best textboolcs a race for their readers in eleven o'cloclcclasses on those days. The capable and industrious Collegian staff, guided by Geraldine Vanl.aningham, editor, has published issues of the paper every two weelcs, except when special editions for the l R C conference and Senior Day have altered the regular schedule. First semester the regular staff was aided and abetted by Q4 students, most of whom were members of the journalism class. All the second semester journalism students were contributors to the scoop sheetn. ln Qctober, Editor Gerry Van , Business Manager Bob Fleener and the Moundbuilderstafi, accompanied by Miss Margaret Miller, faculty advisor of student publications, attended the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press at Des Moines. There they learned much about modern journalistic trends from noted authorities and other delegates. This was the First Southwestern delegation ever to attend the national convention. Several changes have been made in this, the Collegians Forty-Filth year. Among these were modernizing the headline style, using more pictures and adding HSurvey Stories and other new columns. But the lure of printer's inlc, the thrill of Hmalcing it pay , the determination to record current S C life lorS C students re- main unchanged. Page 81 Standing: Dr. Albright, Inspector Green, Whitesell, Swartz, Ross, Snyder, Mr. Carpenter Seated: l-lurl, Webber, Green, Taylor, Wood, Snook Standing: Galick, Ward, Dun- gan, Bursack, Moots, Patton Seated: lVlcCarFree, Stollei, Couch Shook Jigga? wfyiiir 1 Pinnick , Shumate, Gosting, Dotson, Mdeck, Kantz Taylor Dr. Albright, Demaree, Wright, Couch, Backus, Barker, Ward, White, Dr. Plum Seated: Ratclirf, Ott, Sibley, Gerstberger, Gulick, l-lildreth, Womeldorf, Torrance Standing: Gulick, S, White, Moots, l-liebsch, B. White, Gardner, McCaFlree Seated: Brownlee, Schriver, Dr. Baker, Hendricks, Bland, Dr. Allen, Dunlap, Chapin Page 82 The l:lying Builders This year marked the inauguration of one of the greatest advancements of the college in recent years, the installation of the Civilian Pilots, Training Program, under the direction of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Congratulations to Dr. Albright, director of the local program and ground school instructor, for producing such a strong unit. Southwestern, starting under handicaps, was the first school in the state under the new program to have students in the air. Flying instruction was handled by the Carpenter Air Service, with Billie Carpenter instructing. The efficient efforts of these two men has turned out ten capable fliers, of whom Jimmie Webber is the chairman. l l0I'iOfS Never let it be said that a Southwestern student has been held below capacity in scholastic opportunity. Just as an escape valve for excess educational energy of undergraduates, Uhonorsn courses have been estab- lished. A student who exercises initiative in all his academic work and puts scholastic and curricular activities first among his interests is elected to do uhonorsu work by the administration committee. To graduate from this program, a student must work at a project approved by his major professor, write a satisfactory thesis cover- ing the results of his work, pass a comprehensive written and oral examination, be able to read ordinary French and German prose and maintain a B scholastic average. Pi Sigma Gamma , Tea will be served at 3:30 this afternoon in Room 34 at North l'lall,', announces President Jesse Gulick in assembly, and it will be preceded by a paper of interest. Anyone who entertains the least idea that the science students are narrow should attend one of the club's weekly meetings. The organization is demo- cratic, congenial and most scientific, even the tea is made from distilled water. Student papers are usually reports of their special work in one of the fields of natural science. Members whose work is of superior quality present their papers at the Kansas Academy of Science. Dean Couch, first semester president, re- ported his work to the American Chemical Society at Cincinnati this spring. pi Kappa Delta Resolved that a policy of strict neutrality must be maintained, drawls the argumentative president of the Delta chapter of this national forensic honorary society. That was the question used at the national tourna- ment in Knoxville, which two of Southwestern's teams attended this year. The boys, team, Mccaffree and Chapin, made an excellent showing, while the girls, team, Brownlee and Schriver, was one of six teams in the entire meet to come home with a superior rating. Students are elected to membership who have successfully participated in debate, oratory and extempore. Many debate trips and meets are held annually to exercise the competitive ability ofthe teams, and Dr. Allen is the competent coach in forensics at S C. Page 83 I , K TY Vi 2 1 ' ' ,., f. ,F 5.-.fy . .1 'v' - 'N' . i .. l l 1 - 7 J -- A Y 4: X , u if Y r V nl , N i -4, Y , , 3 - . Q ' . M ', q 9. V I + is ig ,Q ' , 1 First Row: Tobias, VanGundy, Trumbull, Liming, McNabb, Dunbar, Stevick, Yerkes, Demaree, Austin, Gardner, E. a L Johnson, Nicholson, B. Dieterich, Jarvis, Shuman 5 Second Row: Ryniker, V. Nurse, Freeburg, M, Smith, A, Beck, Mari. Matthews, l.. Dieterich, Ditamore, Mr. Dees, Lippard,, 4 ,H Q Marg. Matthews, Miller, Plank, Buchanan, McGhay, A. Nurse CQ Q Third Row: Sherring, Voran, Earsom, Deets, Williams, Eckel, G. Beck, Bloss, Kerr, Murray, B. White, Nisbet, Wand- J , macher, F. Johnson, S. White Fourth Row: W, Smith, Krehbiel, Dungan, Allen, John, Gilbert, Harrison, Kiddoo, Mundinger, J. Morris, Davis, Roark, Wilson, l-loyt, Lallement, Warren 1 Not pictured: E. Morris, Seal, Matthew, Toner, Kiser, G. Eckel, Keyes 5: Cappella Choir cr' This will known A Cappala choir is composed of 62 members, who are in the choir for the enjoyment ilof singingmand wptrking iteqgetlier, not to fulfill a requirement. More than half the personnel are not music fmajors,jnd thexorily nequisite for membership is the try-out before the director in the fall. xj ' D ' ., X-T T- ? A Prof. lTe.vll.QfDees, head of the voice department, was new to Southwestern this year. l-le showed 7 .g renglarkablexability in training his group by presenting the first concert in Salina at the annual district confer- fj ence of tlale Methodist Church one month after school opened. Since the initial performance the choir has 5 T TW 'presented many concerts, and enthusiastic critics have judged it one of the best choirs produced by South- i --4 . ,. 'f' X western. ,Q xx . 3' The annual spring tour is an unforgettable experience to every choir member. Since its organization 'I4 -years ago, the group has made at least one tour each spring. This year Q5 concerts were given during 'll days of the spring vacation period. The college assumes no financial responsibility for the choir, there are no mem- bership fees, and all expenses are paid from receipts earned in concert. Warren Allen, president of the choirhand Earl Dungan, business manager, shared the privilege of student v f ' directorship. A l'1 x fic' V +.' W f .f I U 1 l l. ,v , J W. - f ' Q, 4 Page 84 ,,, ,KL, W , ,. 4' K . .4- ' ' ' if 1' .4 ' 73 l ' A-t. xxx W5 5. xi ,A 'jx 'V L- .N fx Ji, ,X 'SY-liqbxbfss: Bean, Buchdhgn, ,Wandm9cher, l?er'cussion1 Miller, Penniclc, l-lorns: Voran, Williams, Myers, Torrance, Tuba: jvi lJLa rencgiifrorhbcinesz Thorne, Warrew l-ludson, Trumpets: R. Brown, Reynolds, Woodwind: Davis, Pence, .h , liunsfon, Erhartq, itin,dKr',l MCQ ay, flutes: Mcpeelc, Wooddell, Embers, Cello: Merriam, Yerlces, Meador, Stiner, i I 'l-ldwlcU1s,AII'olVls: fvlclntosh, Dugbnt, Swartz, l-lolman, VanGundy, Resler, Dungan, l-lenderson, Roarlc, Ryniker, 'l T Bfbwd, Wbodson,4Benton, Matthews, Violasz Dunbar, McDermott, Matthew, Anderson, Austin, Chapman, l-larp: ,v Badbn. l'?Not pictured: Brummett, Dilworth, Lippard, B. White. Conductor: Dean Leavengood . - .v- ,, Y V , T l '-K ' ffl li' A TJ My Wjwfyimphony Qrchestra fy, T ol t e linxes5q1S'rlcertslin ihislttpryviollttfelprganizationxlwere presented this year by the college sym- I0no!'. lf! -'.' A ,I l L l TJ' ,V if L kdrmvjflestfd Dqanffutherl Q heavengoodftqpp over the conductor s baton lour years ago, he det inlzldio ajinished concert orchestra -lromithe group, which existed then primarily lor the training I-' W, 1 1 I Hcjhjtugfntiip the ,orchestkraliflieldk ff, Ly. , ' 1, me if i .fi .- . . V 3' I- i V 1 ,, ' ' l f l'lSince,tl1at timethe symphlony libraryfhas been more than doubled, instrumentation has been completed V1 li -I ' If ,1 ' 'JT an econcerts' have sho la st yeimprovement. Last season this orchestra was acclaimed one ol the best , ,, , ,- yr in the-,state 1ilDurin the current season it was Featured in a broadcast over KFH and a concert in Wichita. f' A ll i . K mix' ,I N V' . - ,V . X 4 , ,m i gf I l g , i. , , i H Amo ,ithe conceiltlselections presented this year were: A Midsummer Nights Dream , by Mendels- .li l T sohn, Symphony No. 5, by Tschailcowsley, l2oumanian Rhapsody , by Enesco, Tales from the Vienna Woods , by Strauss, lJes Preludesn, by Liszt, Qverture to Lenore , by Beethoven. This spring Bill Brown completed his second year as concertmaster. Marcia Barbour, cellist, and Bill Woodson, violinist, both appeared as soloists. Dwight Benton served as librarian and Glenn Matthews was in charge ol property. Pagc85 ,- E Tbgoulb. Percussion: Pennicl4, Swartz, Austin, Miller, Brass: B. Brown, Lawrence, R. Brown, Reynolds, Bean, Brummett, S. White, Backus, Baughman, Hudson, Thorne, Potter, Krause, McCollom, Warren, Dungan, Krehbiel, Nolan, Henderson, Myer, Williams, Voran, Nurse, Garey, Woodwind: Erhart, Funston, Davis, B. White, Stevick, McPeelc, Stiner, Banks, Dilworth, McGhay, Smith, Womeldorf, Hoar, Beck, B. Dieterich, Holt, Reimer, Birchenough, Wheeler, Drum majors: John, Harrison, Twirler: M. Dieterich, Mascot: File, Conductor: Prof. C. O. Brown Southwestern College Band Resplendent in new uniforms of french and royal blue with brass buttons and braid to shame a major- general, the college band, under the continued direction of Prof, C, CD. Brown, enjoyed a most successful season. The first trip this year was in accompaniment of the football team to Wichita. While there, the band was featured in a 30-minute broadcast over KFH. Highlight of the season was the trip to Pittsburg, where the band members were entertained overnight as guests of the K S T C students, whose reputation for hospitality is legend, Cf major importance to Southwestern and to Professor Brown, completing his nineteenth year at S C, was his successful promotion of the Band Clinic in March. N. DeRubertis and Boh Mahkovslcy, nationally lcnown conductors, and Mr. Brown conducted the combined Winfield municipal and Southwestern college bands in a truly great concert, Featured selections were the high school contest numbers, and 40 bandsmen from over the state were present to watch and listen to these masters' interpretations and tempos. The marching band was in the hands of Johnny Harrison and Ed John, alternating drum majors, and the twirling of Maxine Dieterich again won high praise. All in all, it was a grand year, and here,s wishing Prof and the band many more like it. Page 86 K K pep Club J iiwhen a K K girl walks down the street, She looks a hundred per from head to Feet. . . .l You will lind Q3 of the peppiest, most loyal and attractiveigirls in Southwestern whom that description tits. Since their organization in 1928 as the First girbiCpep chiib on the hill, K'K's have upheld the ideals oi sportsmanship, school spirit and individual developmentil They have Found that good times are most enjoyed when shared, and 1940 in K K annals is highlighted by the treasure 'hjant at G,raham's farm, the slumber party at Robinsonis, the paddle party, the candlelight and creed atthe installation tea,,the Christmas dinner and the Valentine formal. ij, ' I X 1 Traditions have been handed down for each new member to uphold. The pep meeting in the drugstore before each home game dates back before the clubis organizatioij. lo be a pavtxof the Hchain oi concentra- . 5 - tion at games is a heritage oi each K K. Each year the clubqpresents an assembly program and a skit at a basketball game, But the most important oi K K traditi is-thegcomradeship between members of the black wwf X , X and white uniformed club. L 1 'J s X i l -v Because the club is small, each girl feels herlrespqqhsibilityxih making K K an asset to Southwestern. ' i .1 X J K Kis can be depended upon, this is veriiied by ewsux er of them in trustworthy positions on the campus. N, N . l +- 'S They are an enterprising lot in doing their share in outhvvestern bgildingtl, X , . X y Baxter Lehman Beck McDermott Bender Miller Berry Morris Brownlee Peden Campbell D. Robinson Durnil F. Robinson Ewing Seevers l-lubenett Shaft l-lumburg Smith Jarvis Tuttle Youle Page 87 , fi Y -Cd!!! za ,Mags M22-,W fpxxxfqas W ofa ,jf 4,221 Freda Bridgewater ' Maxine Crow Lou Dalbom Cornyn Davis Maxine Dieterich Jean Dilworth Dorothy Dunbar Margaret Ebright Barbara Gardner Joy l-lankins Hazel Hendricks Ruth Johnston Lorene Kiddoo Carol King Anna Laura Mackey Mary Ruth McNeil Maudene Messmer Azalea Miller Cecile Mossman Jean Oncley Mary Kathryn Potter Ruthe Robbins Marguerite Schriver Margarett Sheel ,f - Phyllis Shook ' Muriel Smith Dorothy Spitze Bette Stevick Dorothy Stevick Margaret Stevick Margaret Tobias Geraldine VanLaningham Ruth Yerkes ' ' Baby Shocker-Woo makes her debut ' All in our places with sunshiny faces ' Rush week is grilling, eh Prexy '? ' The Jinx meets St. Valentine ' Debit the social column ,Y r'7 l x . ' , J 1. 1 1 . 1 4,41 l - A J Jinx Janes If - it 1 T 1 i 1 . l Z- i 4 ' i . Qne ol the last organizations on 'the hill to retain the traditional school color in its uniform is the Jinx Jane pep club. lts members in their trim purple dresses with Jinx insignias are easily discernible in the special pep section at athletic games. The Jinx Janes organized in 1935 and have done much to bring the Jinx, mascot ol Builder teams, from his exile in the dear, dim past to his rightful place on the Southwestern campus. Each fall in a general pep assembly they unveil the Jinxn with proper ceremony. Then the tradition surrounding that enigmatic champion is retold-how it cast a spell on Builder rivals, by whom it was kidnapped from an underground vault, and how fearless S C men braved untold dangers to restore it. During rush week the Jinx Janes entertained rushees with a wiener roast and hayrack ride, a l-lallowe'en party and a Formal bullet supper. Their version ol HThe Wizard with Clawsl' in student assembly was a Five- star Hhitl' with the Cowardly l.ion taking its place as King ol Comedians. The club also featured a Ubaby contestn of conference teams between the halves ol a basketball game. Each Monday evening the group holds its regular business meeting at Smith l'lall. Various social activi- ties mark Hred letter days on the yearis calendar. The big event ol each season is the annual spring formal, where the Jinx reigns among all the youth and color ol his court. Page ss I 9 . 4 Kappa Rho It doesnlt take a Sherlock l'lolmes to determine the identity oi a Southwestern iellow sporting a white sweater with two Greek letters and a wrapped-in-cellophane jauntiness. These are the unmistakable characteristics oi a Kappa Rho. Qrganized but three years ago, the Kappa Rho pep club has risen to a place oi recognition in Southwestern with alacrity. Cn the front row for as one wit remarked, the Kappa Rhoj at every football and basketball game, these pepsters have had an important part in promoting Builder victories. During these three years the club has proved by clever assembly programs and stunts that its ability lies not in pep alone. Everything from dramatic productions to swing ses- sions Csoup to nuts, no cornl has been ottered to enthusiastic S C audiences by Kappa Rho. ln the spring of each year the club has its Sweetheart Banquet , gala social event oi their year. Two student presidents have brought honor to the roll of this organization. With members ranging from music to business majors, the club takes in a wide variety of students. Pep, personality and contribution to the campus are main requirements for membership. This membership being limited to Q4, Kappa Rho tries always to choose men who possess the creative initiative characteristic oi the club. . . . . 1 1- I . ,yi 1 E ,E I ,L I n f'f l fU' X I M ff 1 'N N .5'- ,gl 1 fn V4.1 1' . I. ffl' - . A M, A .1 . r. f'-fa H .t I-V - 1 , X . I 1 A ffl. . . , ' A-5 ,f 4. I .- t, f A ' 4 fi ' i M 1 . i fi ' .g V If i 7 C ' iw, .' f fi A I 3 l Page 80 Top to bottom: S. White, Pickering, W. Brown, Keyes, l-lays, Allen Crow, Ross, B. White, John, Reynolds, Krehbiel Dungan, Belt, B. Brown, Brummett,Moots, R. Brown Fleener, I-lowland, Pennick, Benton, Harrison For they are jolly good fellows Standing: D. Smith, Austin, Painter, MacKay, Moore, Win- ters, Montgomery, l-larnden Seated: Doty, Brummett, Swartz, Backus, Roderick. Aithe O Baker, M. Tucker, Malone, O. Tucker, Fugit, l-lenry, Williams, McCoy, Whitesell S-men guard the trophy case. Dix, Nuckolls, l-lart, Stevens, Dill- man, MacDonald, Frank, l-licks, S Gilbert, Reeves, Young Cnot S picturedj l --. Me'n Coach Standing: Marine, Gillespie, Martin, R. Smith, Porter, Rohl Seated: Seay, Monypeny, Pound- stone Pi Sigma Phi It takes real men to uphold traditions and records like those of Builder teams. That is the reason a Pi Sig wears his white sweater blazoned with a big purple SU so proudly and calls forth such spontaneous ad- miration for the athletic feats which won it. ln 1923 the need for a compact and active organization among S C athletes was recognized, and the old HS club was revamped into the honorary fraternity, Pi Sigma Rhi. To promote the highest standards of morals and scholarship among athletes, to maintain the code of sports- manship always characterizing Builder teams, to preserve the place of athletics in Southwestern, these were the objectives of the founders of the organization. Lettermen in college sports are eligible for membership, and the final test of worthiness to wear the purple S is a genuine hardwood paddle line and the stiffest initiation on the hill. Having been duly impressed with the significance and responsibility of this honor, a pledge enjoys the varied activities of Pi Sigma Rhi on the college calendar. Victor Gillespie, president, led the Pi Sigs in their two most festive occasions, l'lome- coming Day andthe spring formal, on both of which occasions the stalwart Builders pay no small honor to the fairer sex. Pa ge 90 Mrs. Graco Hyndman l Houscrnothcr lop row Lower Row Johnston Messmcr Secvers Lehman Metz Yerkes Wendelhurg Stcvick. FX4. Schlenz Reimer. V Tobias Xflillcr Crow Potter Stcvick, D. Seal Gylling Zimmerman Stevick, B. Beck Durnil Peclen Gardner Dalboin Huhenctt Dayton Austin McCollum Hyrxdman Wheeler Bender Hankins Smith Bridgewater Ewing Davis, C, Campbell Mendenhall Shaft Reslcr Humburg Lippard Kiser Stauffachcr Davis, K. Buck Little Phillippi Robbins W'ilson Baty Reimer. G Kiddoo Stanley White Krause Van Gumly Wheatley Sargeant Fox Rickers I!! l ' ' And someone said three s a crowd ' Consultation period ,Y S is for Sunday, Smith and Q e ' Information, please ' l-lovv many iolcers in a doublejzffeclc? ' Escape Me Never ' as the night before Christmas holidays ...... if ' f- f , r fl . 41- ., 1,,.,.Lf4 Et - ' ' I 7' -f f Q' i f f 7 3 , Z L.. tynhbf ,frnavv-6AQ .1 -' J' N-f , nj,-, fr' I, i ' A 3 f' ,X fgat-Z-ggi r1.4 ' ,rf,,,.,,, aff.,-Q4 effdftlixqk Q I' . X xQWZt'?,6k ' F S7 J K 1 f ff 'i!H fi 'k. . Af1,,V,, 440p..,4- Qfkbfflf '- 15 5 f ' X l f ' fa l laving stoo desolate and deserted all summer, Smith l-lall on matriculation morning seems slightly drunl4 with the uelixir of youth . Veteran Smithies are welcomed back with exuberant cries, and nevv girls are 'scanned as possible pledges by the connoisseur eye of the upperclassman. Smith l-lall has all the confusion and gusto of a human rummage sale for the first fevv days, then settles baclc to normal from sheer exhaustion. When society rush and initiation vveelts are laid to rest, Smith's initiation rites begin. lts freshmen can be recognized from afar by their five-and-ten scent, their silver nail polish and their hair plastered tight to the head. Qpen house is an annual event of the pre-holiday season. lhen it is that all rooms in the dormitory are clean at the same time and guests are served tea by the gracious housemother, Mrs. l-lyndman, Detectives from other halls also malce the Ugrand tour . The Christmas holiday is celebrated with a Smith l'lall formal and with a house party where all the girls gather in the living room for caroling, games, gift exchange and refreshments served by Mrs. l'lyndman. A Spring formal is the grand finale to the year at Smith l-lall. Then once again it is left to three months of peaceful solitude and memories. Page 91 a U 1 Mrs. Mabel Casburn l-lousemother Dwight Benton Dan Boles John Dewckert John Garey Kent l-latfield Frank Johnson Clifford Jones James Kreie Richard Leftwich Alvie Newberry Jimmy Pickering Adrian Richardson Marion Seyb Walter Smith Wesley Stein ' Four aces: Newberry, l-latfield, Pickering, Jones ' At home: Mrs. Casburn, Johnson, Leftwich, Deckert ' Paddle line: Boles, Kreie, Garey, Stein ' Fourt-part harmony: Benton, Smith, Richardson, s b. if fi ,ig A ey 1, I -2 ,klvwJXKlfZ5 fox ,r t X A, r. li I g gt X .Ur t I I 1 , N, V, X I I EfxX5XJ,vkMJXXkkK3 ifiaiisaa Hall R - as I 7 ugbcllal center, acme of purity, foundation of Southwestern College, home of fifteen very fine young men, Mrs. Casburn, housemotherf' Such is the enlightening response to a telephone call to 543, and our collegiate dictionary gives no better definition of l'lolland. The hall itself is surprisingly conventional, having four walls Cfinished on the outside with boards and on the inside with picturesD, a recreation room and a parlor, and even study rooms complete with desks. The boys enjoy indoor sports and excel in ping-pong, Hwaste-basket upset and parlor tricks. They are firm believers in organized society and founded the Phi Phi chapter of the Casanova Club. Further cultural interest is manifested in their picture galleries, of which they are very proud. At the close of the current exhibit all private collections will be donated to a l-lolland l-lall Memorial Art Gallery. l-lowever, these versatile young men are also practical-minded. Cf the six halls on the hill, Holland alone boasts regular transportation facilities, which Model T is carefully interred on the front porch on state occasions. ln brief, the ul-lollandersu are a typical assemblage of hearty college fellows getting a liberal educa- tion from experience and from textbooks. i -X 5 i Rx of C ' 'Ten 5 ' r Page 92 . J 1 K 7 1 3 1 ' .11 , ' N I -4 .J K! 1 Yr! x J. rr CI' ' A , ., U JN Jr..J'-1'v,P- X f I, N A, - -if A A 'ff If A Q -r f' .J ' W QV :ff 1 f 1 1 ,f ' , ., f' f ,, ix f , ff f , lr- N K , J 2, ,,- . ,I 4. , 1 K ii, , lv qu, I -xl , ., f 1 lf 42 K ,Y f X' ,v +V - ff f' u . - - Q fr , ,rx 1 Q J I WJ I nf ' Y , 1 4 'I ' , , . . ,1 . ,, , 1 1 1 ,- all ,ff .J gf- ,I L I 1 1 N , , .:.' 4 ' 'jj -V' i I .ll x X f ' 1' . r My I IQ, by 1 J. ,fx ' ,,: ' Jw' 'I Qi' ' ' - .X I 1 f' ' I f g, .1 f' , VJ If I X-F. ' 1 5 J , 4 ' - 3 ' V .f . xv: ' -' ,' f u ' - ff , x :P -l ' , , ,f w L, f' Y gif- Av A.-s 1 i ha If f . ,rf X, P 1 ' M.....,.....,.n.. 1.1, ',' T I ,.f .ft - x , er' 2 . I I1 ffl' N ' - , ,J 1- , 1, ,' I 1 . I Q. , XL -' g , 3 ,. - . ,P 'f -f A 1' .- 1 ' ',- ,-. ff ,fx X al . -t' N 'V Y. A, f ,f A X If 41- V : ' . .' . ,fp 1 x, I . :k'.,- V 1 5 4 I--f , ' - . ' rw- 1-f 1. w 5 K - . ' V ' ff, , P' ' Ax . M v-,ALF g X x Q' 1 I ' 17 'fi' ' L 4 IVA' I fe ' 1 A Y Y l ' , Q f-I Q . K ' ,- 1 ,J 4 . I 4 A . . A ' ,. . . 1 Q, ff- A' 1 ' ' ' ' ' T 4 - . Q v , X W' ..,,4, ,N N xv-K' Q .!-- x 1? ' A , . ' 5- f'1 ' , A 4 A x , 7. s K if L. I , ri..---V Q! .-'X RX tri, NV. 1 N 'x ' ,x ' x I . if r ' N . v' ,I-'v I . !A , ll1'f, h '-X N , 4, , XX .-Nl .j A 'Iwi- lf 17 !Vf'uA J It x 5 Q X -wwf - -. 'V E-'I x I ,YN A , , fl!-fl ff' 5 i J x 1 N 1 4- ff ,V Y .,, K ,, , . , If .H f, .. I .x X. 9 , , W f t .1 ag AA ' v' o -K w Q . Ideals and traditions of a V 1 ,. , 1 , college are best known through X. v , . A f 9 4 -1 v the society they bunld X f I 1 . ft' A A - A I 1 J kb Y T , Page 04 XS'-lily -Q IIlIII iiiiilIIII ll l I I X f X Southwestern College is built of something more than stone and mortar. 1 The pioneer educators vvho Iaid its foundations built for enduring strength. Their creed is still used today in building for the future. We vvho are the Class of 1940, in observance of those ideals which have earned a place of achievement and respect for our Alma Mater, present to all vvho are Southvvesterners in spirit eight underelassmen whom we believe will maintain -I-he Builders, Creed I vvill strive for: SINCERITY in my every thought and deed, that they may stand the tests of time and adversity. PLIRPOSEFLIL SCI-IOLARSI-IIP, that my learning may be applied to higher and richer living for myself and others, LOYALTY and ENTI-IUSIASM, that my vverle may grow from a firm foundation vvith the true vvorlemans aim and spirit. UNSELFISH and DEPENDABLE SERVICE, that I may be a worthy and necessary part of a harmonious vvhole. TOLERANCE, that I may appreciate the worlc of others and allovv them the same choice of pattern for living that I reserve for myself, SELF DISCIPLINE, that my habits of thought and action may realize the best possible use of my abilities and be organized in concordance with those of others. CHARM of PERSCN and MANNER, that whatever contributions I have to malce may be enhanced and the routine of duty lightened by gracious living. HEALTH, that all these aims may be carried out in the most efficient and forceful manner Page 95 ETS -if SVI ,f!,M',d7' 5 Ile' ff'lmU,rff if lfwwfl We l A df' J PHYLLIS SHOOK Sincerity MARGARET DURNIL Loyalty and Enthusiasm VER RRY M .T rance iifilfgflf' NANCY JARVIS Charm of Person and Manner 1.... , The Builclers, Creecl JESSE GULICK purposeful Scholarship DWIGHT BENTON Unselfish and Dependable Service STEPHEN WHITE Self Discipline V ,f ff, f if , X X llflcj, VK, J f V CARLE DIX Health Page 96 Pg97 Maxine Dieterich Moundbuilder Queen I . QC' N3 f e in 5 f . A 'ff , J ZW K I P n f-:XG Qx 253016 QYN ef Q1 OOOD Maxine Crow A Homecoming Queen P M96 Q6 Page 98 CIGTIQ Moots Student president . Q5 . xc B My is 4 :ii fl d , V7 .., - IV 1 :ff . S1 GOO OJ ii. affpv mf .NN xxfwo ix Adelaide Baden May Queen cz, 80266 c, N W Pag 100 Ig10l WGFTZD XAXHZD Master of Ceremonies QOKOOS x90 . xqf W6 C, Q, Y EFOQ X09 Whos Who Mary Ellen Brownlee Earl Dungan Marcia l'lubenett Kenneth Mccallree Dale Marine Miyulci Masuda Lena Anderson Mitchell Clarlc Moots Mildred Stollei l'liram i'Stude'i, Southwestern '40, has his Hlittle red boolcn, and Mrs. Astorbilt has her big blue one, and to be listed therein is to increase one's par value many per cent, But to be listed in the publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities , is an honor based upon real achieve- ment and accorded to a limited number of students in America each year. From the upper one-third ol the graduating class, nine students are elected by members of the faculty and the Student Council ol Southwestern College. Leadership, scholarship, personality and future promise are the basis of election. We are proud to present these fellow students as Southwestern's representatives in a distinguished as- sembly of youth from over the entire nation. We hope their luture attainments will retain that place of honor. Page 102 1 Masterbuilders Earl Dungan Lorene Kiddoo Mary Ellen Brownlee Dale Marine Clark Moots Marcia l-lubenett There is a spirit instilled in every student who has divided the HSeventy-seven Stepsl' by three as he raced lor an eight o'clocl4 , leaned over the rotunda to vvatch heads bobbing corl4-lilce in the stream ol chapel-goers, built his stone with others into the HMoundHf vvho has been a true Southwesterner. And it is a spirit which cannot be reduced to stoclc phrases from the eulogistls shell, lor it is the democracy, integrity and perseverance, the essence of western cul- ture. It is that vvhich gave Southwestern the name of HBuilders . It is the custom of these Builders each year to honor six seniors vvho have been leaders during their college careers, To them is given the title HMasterbuilders,'. They are elected in general assem- bly by the student body upon the merit ol their contributions to the campus. Faithful and capable execution of responsibilities, insight and service regarding student and campus interests, furtherance of Southwestern's ideals and goals, these qualities characterize the Masterbuilder,'. Each Masterbuilder has achieved these aims through the un- selfish cooperation and common goal of Fellow Builders. l'le talces his place vvith due appreciation for the assistance, inspiration and opportunity given him. l'le has built a broader Foundation For the works of his successors. Page 103 Qi I ' X skfs - 5 Ss RQ Y Belle - Athens i l Belle Lettres QFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Ellen Brownlee Phyllis Shook Virginia Austin Cornyn Davis , President Vice-President - Rush Captain President Vice-President 1 Jeanne Youle Ora Mae Ditamore Marjorie Plank l Secretary Treasurer Secretary l MEMBERS Virginia Austin Adelaide Baden Calista Bender Vera Berry Mary Ellen Brownlee Barbara Campbell Frances Crane Cornyn Davis Kathryn Davis Mary Jane Dean LaJeune Dieterich Ora Mae Ditamore Mary Warner Funston Virginia Hedrick Ruth Hillyard Dorothy Alice Holman Margaret Humburg Emma Jane Hudson Eva Johnson Ruth Johnston Ruth Kiser Frances Lehman Betty Lewis Georgie Liming June Liming A Orine Lippard Marjorie Little Marjorie McCollom Martha McDermott Marian McNabb Suzanne Martin Dorothy Mead Maudene Messmer Jane Newlin Mary Nicholson Margaret Ruth Parker Marjorie Plank Mary Kathryn Potter Veneta Reimer Joyce Resler Doris Robinson Frances Robinson Rachel Schemahorn Margaret Seal Phyllis Shook Margaret Smith Winifred Smith Gerrie Tuttle Thelma Wendelburg Lena Ruth Wheeler Mary Louise White Christine Wright Helen Wright Patty Yorke Jeanne Youle lda Belle Zimmerman Athens OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bill Brown Jim Morris . Tom Backus Alvie Newberry . President Vice-President- Rush Captain President Vice-President Tom Backus Kenneth McCaFFree Jim Morris Secretary Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Bill Allen Dale Dunlap Joe Kiser Gale Shields Victor Allen Charles Elliott Harold Krell James Smith Tom Backus Robert Fleener J. D. Krell Ronald Stitt Jack Banks LeRoy Gerstberger Kenneth McCaFlree James Story James Bloss Lawrence Guy James McCue Bill Swartz Bill Brown Paul Henderson Jim Morris George Wagner Ronald Brown Albert Caywood Howard Crow Kenneth Hiebsch Merle June Joe Keyes Alvie Newberry James Peterson Robert Shepherd Martin Williams Curtis Wilson Wayne Wilson No steps backward is the motto ol these joint societies, who can look back upon 50 years oi colorful history at Southwestern. Athens was organized as an oratorical association in the days when old school elocution also embraced gymnastic art. Belles Lettres organized a year later, the result oi secret meetings of the 'l6 udorm girlsu alter lights out time. Personality building and literary achievement through social activities were their purposes. 73 1 : ' -L-M' dt!-sxiavt Rkvvd-urn Nf-0Pgg2!154 I: i ' Jwwil . 3'-Nw! YLu..J-L., bl 1342 ' ra 93 'ff as, gs 3355 lb L, .JV I 'T r J M l HONOR ROLL, f 'V . y Q 4 A Virginia Austin X Tom Baclcus f - ,' .9 1 ' Adelaide Baden 5 fy' Bill Brown xl Ml' Mary Ellen Brownlee Cornyn Davis Ora Mae Ditamore - Joe Keyes Kenneth McCaffree Jim Morris i i Alvie Newberry Phyllis Shook ..,,, 1 - 9 v When debate and oratory became part of the college curriculum, thelsocieties became more social than literary. l-lowever, inter-society contests in debate and dramatics afe still important features of each year, stimulating rivalry and achievement. - .. '- Belle-Athens has built up tradition, not only for itself, but for the'sch-oolf' ln 'l9Qi Belle-Athens Day became an all-school day, the origin of the annual May Day festival. The May Queensvin succeeding years have often been chosen from the Belles. Versatile Belles and Athenians play an active part in camptis life and leadership at S C, promoting the growth and progress of other student organizations, as well as of their societies. Each year they help introduce new students to the good times that maybe lTadVin college, the friendships and the opportunities for achievement. This yearis rushees will long remember the wiener roast and the rolliclgi ing songs around a campfire, the open program at Richardson l-lall, the gala festivity of the formal at the Coun- try Club. ln April Belle-Athens celebrated its fiftieth year with a formal dinner at the l.aGonda, honoring many former members as guests, among them Miss Eleanor l-layes, first president of Belles l..ettres. The spirit of sportsmanship, loyalty and friendly rivalry have developed with the societies. These, with the campus leaders they have helped produce, will maintain Belle-Athens' place at Southwestern. Y I 1 X X Youle, McCaffree, l-lumburg, Crow, Guy l - i Page 106 . V Mn .. Pledge Parade: Wendelburg, Lewis, Bender, G. Liming Yea, Athensl: Shepherd, Swartz, B. Brown, Peterson Hfdxnd pretty maids all in a row : Seal, l-l, Wright, Baden, l-lillyard Tea in the Little Theatre: l-lolman, Schemahorn, Johnson Their Majesties, the King and Queen of Hearts: McDermott, Fleener Pxttenshunll Please: Nicholson, Bloss, l-ludson, C. Wilson l-lave you heard this one'?: Stitt, Dean, D, Robinson Student Union scene: June, Tuttle, Parlcer, F. Robinson, Yorke At the post of duty: l-lenderson, M. Smith, P. Brown, White, J. Smith ' Q,-Ea L. J Sigma - Delphi First Semester Mildred Stollei Lorene Kiddoo President Vice-President Freda Bridgewater Secretary Ann Anderson Fredonia Anderson Clara Baty Annabel Beck Mary Lou Beck Maxine Beeman Viola Beeman Betty Birchenough Geneva Bland Rachel Bray Freda Bridgewater Wanda Broadie Frances Buchanan Marcielle Countrym Maxine Crow Lou Dalbom Katharine Dayton Betty Lou Dieterich Maxine Dieterich Maudine Dillee Jean Dilworth Earl Dungan President Norton Hildreth Secretary Max Allen Marion Anderson Ray Baird Loyd Baughman Marvin Bean Gerald Beck Dwight Benton Don Birchenough Dan Boles Grover Brown Joe Carrier Russell Chapin Harvey Crabb Harold Deets Ted Dieterich Billy Dotson dn Sigma Pi Phi OFFICERS Mildred Demaree Treasurer Maxine Dieterich Rush Captain MEMBERS Second Semester Lorene Kiddoo President Ruth Yerkes Secretary Dorothy Stevick Vice-President Mildred Demaree Dorothy Dunbar Margaret Durnil Margaret Ebright Ann Ewing Laura Lee Freeburg Lenora Fry Barbara Gardner Marjorie Gee Barbara Grossman Lucile Groves Joy Hankins Maxine Hoar Bette Hollibaugh Loretta Hoyt Marcia Hubenett Nancy Jarvis Lucille Johnson Lorene Kiddoo Rosemary Kimble Carol King Anna Laura Mackey Lorene Matthew Margaret Matthews Marjorie Matthews Mary Margaret McGhay Mary Ruth McNeil Janis McPeek Mary Ellen Meador Azalea Miller Lena Mitchell Eva Morris Cecile Mossman Agnes Nurse Jean Oncley Helen Peden Marjorie Phillippi Edith Rickers Lorraine Riggs Ruthe Robbins Anita Ryniker Jeanette Ryniker Pauline Schlenz Marguerite Schriver Helen Seevers Marjorie Shaft Margarett Sheel Muriel Smith Margie Stanley Bette Stevick Dorothy Stevick Margaret Stevick Olive Marie Stiner Mildred Stollei Margaret Tobias Dorothy Toner Anelle Trumbull Dorothy Van Gundy Gerry Van Laningham Ruth Yerkes Cathryn Young First Semester Don Birchenough Vice-President Harry Womeldorf Treasurer Del phi OFFICERS Clark Moots Rush Captain MEMBERS Second Semester Don Birchenough President Harold Tredway Secretary Herbert Hendricks Vice-President Russell Chapin Treasurer Earl Dungan George Eckel Gale Elder John Garey Jesse Gulick Glenn Harnden John Harrison Kent Hatfield Herbert Hendricks Norton Hildreth Homer Hudson Rex Huff Edward John Frank Johnson Robert Jones Clifford Jones Elden Kiddoo Karl Krehbiel James Kreie Richard Leftwich Emerson MacDonald George MacKay Glenn Matthews Dou lass Moore Clark Moots Earl Nossaman Jimmy Pickering Adrian Richardson Louis Riebe Bryce Roderick Everett Salser Marion Seyb Edmond Shumate Gerald Sibley Ward Sims Walter Smith Hugh Snyder Wesley Stein Milton Thorne Ralph Thorne Harold Tredway James Voran Herman Wandmacher Leonard Warren Byron White Steve White Harry Womeldorf LeRoy Zahn Page 108 all -05 s 2 S i' I F iq!! Q 4 . . tt, V 1 35:7 E l HONOR ROLL Dwight Benton Donald Birchenough Q Rachel Bray Mildred Demaree Earl Dungan Marcia l-lubenett Lorene Kiddoo Richard Leftwich Clarlc Moots Norton l-lildreth Mildred Stollei Margaret Tobias i f ! The doors of the Little Red School l-louse swung wide to introduce freshmen to Sigma-Delphi society life during rush weelc. There was perpetual recess, and the Hpoopilsn had a rousing good time at hayracl4 rides, informal open program and Last Day of School dinner. Years from now theyill sit by the fire and tall4 about that first event: fat doughnuts and sweet cider served in a genuine hay barn, Uslcip-to-m'l.ou as origi- nated and executed Calmost butcheredl by Earl Dungan, hill-billy music by Woodson and Matthews, with Leftwich twanging in hQartily. Then there was the open program, called to order by mrithmetic teacher and rush captain Clarlt Moots, and immediately brought to disorder by Ames, Dungan, Byronwhite, and John, who sang for redemption and were pronounced incurable dunces. Afterward, there was music, lime ice and small white calces. At the formal dinner at the Brettun hotel there were round dinner pails, but they were nut cups, and attractive waitresses served the meal. Maxine Dieterich, Sigma rushvcaptain, was a sparlc- ling toastmaster. After school was out, some guests stayed to play games at the hotel, some went on to Ugrad school. Name never to be namedl Pledge weelc and its manifold horrors struclc lilqe lightning and dazed 67 Sigma- Delphi pledges. Nightly devotions were held at the roclc at the foot of the 'Kseventy-seven , and woe unto him who came unprepared-or who didn't come. Pledges brolte into a cold sweat at the mention of in- significant strongylocentratusdrobaclciensisui. The night of judgment came, and where angles feared to tread pledges trod reverently in stoclcing feet. Caesars nose was blown soundly, and the courtn came to order. An adamant jury and stern judge pronounced sentences whilehuthe committee conducted the traditional tour of inspection. Jumble of shoes below the rotunda, flour, water, lipsticlc and Limburger Hfacialn, painstaldng Page 110 ?- vxx. ' 'QL hand and knee descent of tlne Usevenly-sevg' st ulawby s uidy paddles. By tlwe end of tlwe evening, Sigma-Delplii pledges were being rented put atinxgl Kits. y tlwe end of pledge vveel4 tliey had proved themselves Hslirinlc-prooln to e ang vvprt y olpfl rngsjperslwip in tlwe societies. 'X mx? Tl Shall ave Beamgwfnei, T. Jones S d trio' sf Baughman S hlenz V A umbul , Qevnolds Six bbins, Buchanan, l-lankins, lVlcPeelc, Ewing ITIgIln't h B Johnabn ey w o ww, ountryman Little Man, What Nownz Chapin, W. Smith, Matthews, Kimble, B. Dieterich, M. L. Beck The excitement oi pledge week resolved into the de- liberate determination to plan a worthwhile program for the semester. ldeas were submitted, parties arranged, and the year started smoothly, with an attendance record which remained constantly above average. lhe Student Union was the scene oi several informal parties, and picnics and a return engagement ol the hayracl4 ride gave Sigma-Delphi a good shot of vitamin B. Joint meetings featured programs ol music, dramatics and novel comedy acts. As part ol the rehabilitation program, the piano in the society hall was completely overhauled and Ucaesarn got his annual spring lace liiting and hair-do by anarmy ol Sigma sisters. The First laurel wreath ol the year graced 'icaesarisn brow when the l-lomecoming Queen was selected from the sigma roster and the Sigma-Delphi Float was awarded First prize in the annual parade Cthanlcs to the loyal members who worl4ed tirelessly, stuiling twenty thousand paper naplcins through wire loopsD. Another Sigma wore a crown when the students elected the 1940 Mound- builder Queen, Despite an interrupted social schedule, interest did not lag through the second semester, and several new members were pledged. Formal initiation and installation, with their dignity and color, were followed by the l.ittle 'lheatre Qne-Act play Contest. Dick Leltwich, director, and his talented cast spent long hours Htreading the boardsm, and once again Sigma-Delphi won First place from strong competition. Soon aiter, H0ld Man Minniclcn toolc his place in the long list oi successful three-act plays presented by this society. lo Miss l lelen Graham, director, goes much oi the credit for this play. Then spring came, turning students, efforts to emulate their worthy professors along less solemn channels. The annual presentation ol the Ul:alceltyH starred the collegiate usl4eletonsH of Hthe powers that ben, and right merrily did they dance out lrom under their sober caps and gowns. lntramural baslcetball saw active Delphi participation. Although the Hcellar doorn yawned wide for a while, the team was well up in the ranlcs when the season ended. Jl fl I, if r f' .-,ffl -V li . .1 A' f' l :fm 5' A I s f'f f ' 'f 7 ' 'A 4 ,Nj . . , , , K f' -f - I - L. , A - ., Q . f ,fi , 4, pl... . gl, f., 'F , f -i ' V . . Fm. 'W' ll '. 0' 4-41. r fi dl. ' 1 1 ' t U 1 1 L I i Page 112 n , n It ' I 'i The traditional spring formal and picnic breakfast are the Final entries on the long list of activities by these societies lor the year 1940, lt is a year marked as one oi the most successful and worthwhile in Sigma-Delphi's proud history. Boys and Girls Togethernz Krehbiel, Baty, Dilworth, Zahn, Young, M. Thorne Lookout Troup No. 13: Benton, Seyb, E. Kiddoo, Richardson, Roderick Conversation piece: D. Birchenough, W. Brown, Matthew, G. Beck, Miller From the Society Notes: Dillee, Mossman, l-loyt, Ebright, Bland Homeward Bound: Leftwich, J. Pyniker, Marj. Matthews, Dungan, A. Ryniker, Marg. Matthews Pledges await initiation: Deets, Warren, Sibley, Nossaman, Eckel Before: M. Anderson, Stanley, l-larnden, l-lollibaugh And After: MacDonald, MacKay, Salser, Baird - ..e-N Q K w-El ex N- K. .fffsgw Nasa M. ,. ' -57f'i1l?2lw .. ::?.:'::: vEE':5'i':E'i5 im-L25 , iw, W , V, 1.415595 if . W was auf-',-:-..: . LLUA A . -1: W , wgk-,W .::,,-- ,.,, LH. f-.I 1 2,.,2, f '--- K ' x , x I Q, f, ,W ww -' 'I :V Av' ',f 1 H 4' ,, Q Y gif ,., 'ax9f.'l'f,'w 4,-414:--,xv 'L ,.f y..V-- ,.. x., 4,-'xy 'Qs K .3f ',1' 'nf rx fl--f.12!.'1'. -I f , ..: xf ... , 1. f f rf 1 ,- 11 ' 6, 9' zur 'H' . , 'N I 1 -Q j f sae- , P Y: s' 'Q 't X '-x , Q-ls4 10 x.. ffm ,H xr 1. ,, ,ss,41K,,' 1.x',, ,Y-K' 1,-fn-Wxstv no'-. ,ana nur annex' fj'1-uf: , S vx : ,s'f,,au91s ras. .,as.s 1',.rr Hovn- ,,-fo :Iss ',.,j:1'a.x' - ,r'xe ,-J ,an X x K , , ,Q SEQQWX Um' ' 1, Alma Nlater Far above the Walnut Valley, Cn a lofty height, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Bathed in golden light, Chorus: Lift the chorus, speed it onvvard Over hill and dale, l-lail to thee, beloved Southvvestern, Alrna Mater, hail! Far above tlie stir and bustle Ol the busy town, Reared against the arch of heaven Loolcs slie calmly clown. To the heights she ealls us daily, Alma Mater dear, l-leights of ltnovvledge, hope and courage Free from doubt and lear. Jinxography Southvvesterns family car ' lt made us see Scarlett ' '4Far aboye the Walnut Valleyn with the CAA boys ' Smith l-lall china and silyer laundry ' NMa, he's making eyes at men, cries Baby Lorene ' Mfxny lilceness to the student prexy is merely coincidence , l-lutt insists ' Institution in brown paper, the Smith I-tall sack lunch ' Coach Nolan suryeys the 'lspring crop ' The most popular man on the hill ' l'l.ong may it wave ' Crow and Seevers, Smiths step-children ' lt's the little things that countn, File tells Wadlow ' Sultan Green in his element ' 'doe Collegeu and the girlfriend ' Ping around the nosey ' That Nossaman Hpitches a wicked batchn ' Barker has peclcs of fun with Betsy When the last hair has been uprooted over copy writing, the last snapshot rushed through Ucustomsn to catch the 8:45 express, the last prayer said over the whole thing, the editor oi a college annual sinl4s down on the old swivel chair to write the editorial pageffunless the Hten-per-centn-ing business manager has sold it lor advertising, as he hopes. The editorial page is a convertible funeral elegy lor the mad, glad days just done, an apology to those whose pictures were omitted or, in some cases, not omitted or who were otherwise grievously wronged, an acknowledgment oi the many Hhelping handsn that were turned to put the boolc out, a fervent hope that the reader will enjoy the Finished product. The three men in a tub setting out on an uncharted sea had something in common with the photographer, business manager and editor oi a yearboolc, it is necessary to haul in the sales in each instance. Surely the three sailors oi legend had no more adventure in their Hsinlc or swimu project than did the T940 Moundbuilder stall, and surely they did not have the able assistants we did. lo Miss Margaret lVliller and Dr. Penrose S. Albright, Faculty sponsors, who tracl4ed down dangling participles and advised on Financial matters, respectively, to liany vVomeldorh awiuant photographen and Pusseh C:hapin,asQsmnt bumness manager,xye voice our appreciation. With the second breath, we give due credit lor the splendid cooperation shown by Bill Wood- son, stall artist, Jean Oncley, Anelle Trumbull, Ruth Yerl4es and Bob Qrahood, class editors, and Ronald Stitt, Earl Dungan, Gerrie -luttle, Rod Brown, Carle Dix and l-lerman Wandmacher, feature writers. To the publications Committee, we acknowledge the benefits of the trip to the National Scholastic press Association convennon. But it is to you fellow Southwesterners, who have shared with us the rich experience oi this year we have tried to record in your annual, that we give the T940 Moundbuilder. It is yours, we hope you lil4e it. 1 ' f f - f ,. 1 V . X, 1' 1' f ', f' . ' i 1' ' 1 , U ' arcia l-lubenett, l ', 1 V la Ednor I 4 - It ., ylkl SCH014 Q99 Air S9 mmm '919-40 'ffiassotiwm ' IMUII7 jjihtgtgl, lprf' 4 Q , D . , C. R. Anthony Co., 906 Main Barbour-Collinson Abstract Co., 116 E. Dr. l. W. Bean, 910k Main Lester Belt Barber Shop, 103 College Drs. Bernstorf 84 Ralls, 104M W. 9th Bloss, McNeish 84 Jarvis, 104M W. 9th Brettun Hotel, 621 Main Chamber of Commerce, 921 Millington Calvert-Cheek Co., 802 Main Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 1215 Main College Hill Drug Store, J. D. Mundis, 117 College College Hill Service Station, L. O. Dugan, 402 College Dr. N. B. Fall, 9055 Main First National Bank, 900 Main Floyd's Shoe Shop, Floyd Feger, 816 Main Willard J. Franks, 104K E. 9th Garver Brothers Book Store, 811 Main H. P. Gott, Gott Mfg. Co., 600 Manning Curay Clothing Co., 819 Main Hickerson's Studio, 815M Main Dr. R. W. James, 103M E. 9th Harry O. Janicke, 1035 E. 9th Drs. Kelley and Hawke, 104M E. 9th M. B. Kerr Co., 112 E. 9th 9th Winfield Subscribers King's Cab Service, 1302 E. 6th Rev. C. A, Kitch, 303 E. 11th LaGonda Hotel, 222 E. 9th Jack Lane Chevrolet Co., 115 W. 8th Drs. Martin and Hilfinger, 103K E. 9th McConn Sisters Bakery, 116 E. 10th Morris Funeral Home, 803 Loomis Pettit Cleaners, 114 E. 8th Pierce's Book Store, 810 Main Elmer Z. Reeve, Winfield Bus Service, 1403 Olive Regent Theatre, 1022 Main V. J. Rosecrans, 122M E. 9th E. H. Ruppelius, 808 Main Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main Drs. Snyder, Jones, Snyder 84 Snyder, 103M E. 9th P. J. Sonner, Sonner Burner Co., 418 E. 6th Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main Fred Study Clothing Co., 820 Main lra Stutzman, Optometrist, 103M E. 9th Drs. Truesdell 8: Truesdell, 103W E. 9th Winfield Dairy and Independent lce Co., 114 W, 11th Winfield National Bank, 901 Main Winfield Steam Laundry, 612 Main Yellow Cab, 312 E. 9th xi t Puts, as 'FUNK FRUI-IAUF SCDUTI-IWEST UNIFCDRM CCD. WIC!-HTA, KANS. Designers and Manufacturers of fine BAND UNIFORMS WRITE LIS FQR SKETCHES 84 PRICES Page 118 '.4,u.ou.1 ,Q-Lllla 0'-wi! Tfmnyg, mir. Carpenter Air Service Bll.l.lE D. CARPENTER, Qperator Cub Sales 1 Charter Service ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED INSTRUCTION The Carpenter Air Service, together with the Winfield Municipal Airport, is proud to announce that their first year has been one of marked success. The operator, vvho holds a commercial pilotfs license with both a one and a tvvo-S rating, has this year been flight instructor for one of the highest ranlcing units of college participants in the Civilian Pilots' Training Program in this state. Ten college students, as well as several Winfield citizens, have learned to fly during the past vvinter. Let us demonstrate the best in the line of light service planes. We can also quote you reasonable prices on air trips, save time and worry by flying your longer business trips. For information, address the Carpenter Air Service, Winfield, Kansas. Pkg 119 fig I-nf ,ZS 71122 Our Real Selling Begins. bl The Zllark Of Quality the Contract is Signed In too many cases, the actual signing of a yearbook printing contract is the high point in the efforts of the printer. But when a contract is awarded to Midland, the printer's real effort does not begin until after the contract is signed. Midland always thinks of the future. The one best way to sell future staffs is to treat the present staff Well. The only way to treat an annual staff well is to give hammer-and-tongs service, and to deliver thoroughbred quality. There's little cleverness in that kind of selling, but clever selling won't build a record such as Midland's: 26 years of successful yearbook service, without a serious flaw in a sparkling string of annuals. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri en-film Ad' Mon. . ln Lows 1 OF 'sAvvv Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important tact to you than dates Chistorical -not the other kindj or irregular verbs or formulae. For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be-well, call it savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind, won't you? BURGER BAI RD L fd I l 0 , aeemendar 30l?66'R BA IR D BURGER-BADIIRD ENERAVINE EU KANSAS CITY fakdams, Eugene .... . Adams,joe ........... Akers, Lois. ,.., ... . . .. Albright, Dr. Penrose S. Allen,Bill..,.,........ Allen, Mrs. Faye ...... -Allen, Dr. Leroy .,... Allen, Allen, Victor ...... Allen, Ames, Robert, ....... . Amrine, Robert ,... . . ,. Andersen, Dr, Annette.. !uAnderson, Ann. ,.,... . !FAnderson, Fredonia ..,. 2Anderson, Marion. . . Anderson, Applegate, Archer, Mrs. Edith ..... Max .,....... Warren.. .. .. W. G. ..... . Hildred ..... Index Page 47 .. .,...... 47,60,66 ......,...... 36,72 .. ...30, 32, 69, 80, 82 ....43, 104,105 53 ........32,76,82 .47,60, 108,111 ..........47,l04 ....36,84,89, 101 53 . .,.......... 36 , ..... 30, 32, 78 .43, 78,108,111 .47,85,108,109 ......43,108,113 56 ................,,............... 72 7Austin, Robert. ..........,.,..............,.. 47, 60, 61, 66, 90 2Austin, Virginia. .....,. 29, 36, 72, 78, 84, 85, 86, 91, 104, 105, 106 2Backus, Tom ...... ....... 4 3,78,81,82,86,90,104,105,106 Baden, Adelaide .... .... 3 6, 78, 81, 85, 100, 104, 106, 107 Baird, Ray ...........,. .............. 4 3, 78, 81, 108, 113 Baker, Homer .........,., ............ ........,.., 5 3 , 90 ,fBaker, Dr. j. Thompson. . . , . .. .,... . .32, 76, 82 ' Baker, 1,, C .............. ,,,.,,,,, S 6 Banks,jack,jr. ,......., .. .40, 86, 104 Barbour, Hobart ,.... ,,,,.,, 3 2 .:Barker, Ben ......, ......... 4 0, 82 Barnes, Alfred. . . Baty, Clara.. . . . Baughman, Loyd .... , Baxter, Edward.. . . .. Baxter, Marjorie .... Beach, Gerald ..... yBean, Marvin .... '7Beck, Annabel ..... 2Beck, Gerald ....,.. . Beck, Mary Lou ..... 2Beeman, Maxine... . Beeman, Viola ..... Belt, Edward.. . . 7Bender, Calista. ..,. . , Benjamin, Florabelle, . . f Benton, Dwight ......,., . . . ' !Bernheisel, Charles K. . 'fBerry, Vera .......... , 7Bertsch, Dr. C. V ..., Binford, joseph .... Birch, Dorothy ,..... Birchenough, Betty.. . . Birchenough, Don ..... f'Bland, Geneva ....... Bloss,james .,........ XBoles, Dan ......,.,... Bourquin, Mrs, Frances.. . . Bowlby. Dorothy ...... Boyle, O. A ........... Brainard, Edith. .... . Bray, Rachel .......... Bridgewater, Freda., . , Briggs, Ralph. ...... , roadie, Wanda ....... Brothers, Kenneth ..,.. Brown, Bill ..... ,... Brown, C. O ..,... 2'Brown, Grover. .... . Brown, Ronald ........ Brownlee, Mary Ellen. . Brummett, Dick. ,..... f-'Buchanan Frances ..... --bBuck, Madeline. .... . Burdette, E. Marie .... Burgess, Marie ...... Bursack, Kenneth.. . . Burt, Dr, Charles .... Campbell, Barbara .... Carlton, Billy. ....., . Carpenter, Billie D.. . . . Carrier,joe... ..,.... ... Casburn, Mrs. Mabel.. , Cave, Barbara. ....... . Caywood, Albert .... Chapin, Russell. .... . Chapman, Wilma .... !7Chavez, Robert. . . , Christy, R. B. .... . 1-Cloud, Lillian ,...... ' Cobb, Mrs, Edna .... Coe, joseph E ....... Compton, Vivian .,.. Congdon, Orville. ., Cooper, Don .... . Cooper, Wyatt... . . .........,.. 40 ....47,Q1,10s,1i3 ....47,86,l08,l1l . . ..........,.... 47 ................43,72,7s,?7 .............. ........... 3 . ....... 43,69,72,85,86,108,l11 ,....43,70,72,77,84,87,108,109 .,.......47,69,82,84,108,113 ,....29,47,7l,86,91,108,112 ,...............47,108,111 ....36,76,77,78,108,l11 ......,...................40,89 ...,............53,87,91,104,107 ................... ........... 40 .40,e9,s5,s9,92,9e,108,110,113 .................,....32,76,78 ... . .40, 72, 77, 78, 87,96, 104,105 ..,.............,........ 32 .............,..,.....40,78 ...................43,77 . .........., 47,86,l08,lll ,..36,69,70,72,108,110,113 ,. ....... 36,77,82,108,1l3 ,.........,47,84,104,107 . .... 43,74,92,108,109 ...........,.... 29 . ,..... .... ,... 47 ..........,........ se .................,.. 32 ..,36,72,8l,108,109,110 ....29,40,88,91,108,1?9 ................... ..... 2 ...................47,108,114 47,66 . . . ,40, 78, 85, 86, 89,104, 106,107 ..32, 86 108, 111 104, 107 89,113 ........111IIfI1147Q66,6df7f, ....43,75,80,85,86,89 Brown, Warren., .................. ......,...... 4 3, 81, 36,69,76,78,8Z,87,102,103,104,105,106 . ............... ...43,66,85,86,89,90 .47,84,85,108,111 ..............47,91 ..,.43,78 ....40,82 .............. 33 ...,43,87,91,l04,105 ............... 43 ......,......33,82 ....3e,74,1os,1i4 . ...,............... 29,92 .....................47,78 ......,.......47,66,104,105 .....43, 69, 78, 80, 82,108,112 85 .....................47 .fII133f3df72 ..........29 .f.ff43j72 43 56 76 77 56 78 72 .. .33, 59, 60, 65 53 Couch, Dean. .. .. .. Couch, Dwight ........ 'jCountryman, Glenn ...... Countryman, Marcielle.. Coyle, Marian. 2Cox, Leo .... .. Crabb, Harvey.. .. Crane, Frances. . .. Crow, Howard .... Crow, Maxine.. ,. , ., Dalbom, Lou. ....,..... . 7Daughenbaugh, Eileen .... . . 7Daughenbaugh, Karhg-yn.. ,, I7Daughenbaugh, Russell.. fDaughenbaugh, Verna. . . . Davidson, Robert.. , . .. Davis, Cornyn ....... . . 71 Davis, Herbert ...., Davis, Kathryn.. . .. . Dayton, Katharine .,.. Deal, T. M. ....... . Dean, Mary jane .... , 2Deckert,john.. .. .. . 2Dees, Levi O. ,, ... jDeets, Harold.. .. . Dellinger, Walter... . Demaree, Mildred ..,.. Demoret, Mrs. Ella... .. Derr, Roy. .......... . Detter, C. O... .. .. . Dielmann, Edith.. .. .. Dielmaningern. ., .. yl Dieteric , etty ou. .. ?Dieterich, La jeune.. , ,. gDieterich, Maxine.. ,. .. .29, 43, Dieterich, Theodore.. .. .. . .. .. Dillee, Maudine ...,.. , .. ., .. Dillman, Neal. .... ., .. Dilworth, j6anM. .. 2Ditamore, ra ae. Dix, Cargh .......... 7Dotson, i y. ..,. , . 7Doty, Quentin.. ,. Dubois, Bert ...... Dudits, William.. . ,. Page .........36,82 47 ...,........36,66 ...47,72,108,1l1 ., ........ 53 .... 47 .. .36, 76, 78, 108,109 ..., ....47,l04 .....,......47,89,104,106 ....36,76,88,9l,98, 108,111 ,. ,48, 69, 74, 88, 91, 108, 109 48 ,................f.....40,76 ..40, 85, 86, 88, 91, 104, 105, 106 .... ......,...48,84 ...............,...36,91,104 ...48,71,91,l08,109 ...40,72,78,104,107 ...,...40,65,81,92 ...,.H.....33,84 .. ...... 48,84,l08,1l3 ................... se . ...40,82,84, 108, 110, 111 ...,... .... ,...,.. so ... zo ...... ........ .33,74 .... .,.... . .... ............... 33 .........4s,eQ,84,8e,1os,112 .,..............40,84,104,105 69,70,7l,78,86,88,97,108,114 .........,. .... ...,....40,108 ...................48,108,113 .40,60,61,69,90 .. .47, 48, 85,86,88,108,113 ... .43, 72, 84, 104, 105, 106 . .. .43, 64, 65, 80, 81, 90, 96 .........,43,82,108,109 .........40,60,61,72,90 ...... ........,..36,82 109 48 2Dunbar, Dorothy... .. ,. .. ., .. .. .. .. .47, 48, 84, 85, 88, 108, Duncan,Loren,. ....., .,.. Dungan,Earl, ........ .,.,.. ,..............36,69,70, 78, 80, 82, 84, 85, 86, 89,102,103,108,110,1g Dunlap, Betty ........,,..,....,.,......... .... . . ., .. ,. . ,vDunlap, Dale. ..........,...,. . Dunlevy, R. B, .,.. , Du Pont, Maurine. . Durnil, Margaret.. . . farsom, james .... . 2Earsom, Roland. .. .. Eaton, Martha ..... 2Ebright, Margaret... . . 2Eckel, George ....... 7Eckel, Howard., . . Edwards, Grace.. . . Elder, Gale ..... Elliott, Charles .... Embers, Mabel.. . . Erhart, Ted. ..... . Evans, Evan E .... Evers, Helen, . ,, Ewing, Ann. . . Felt, Allen .... File, Leo.. . . . Fink, Ellis... . . Fisher,j. C. . , .. Fleener, Robert. . . Forrester, jack .... Fox, Gertrude ..... Frank, Kermit ...... Franks, Kathleen .... . Franklin, Kenneth .... Franklin, Laura ...... Franklin, Mayella, .... Frary, Arthur. ....... . Frederick, Russell ...... !Freeburg, Laura Lee .... Frey, Frances. ....... . Fry, Lenora ........ Fugit, Price. ..... . . . . fFulk, Dorotha ......... Funston, Mary Warner.. . Funston, Scott ......... .... Funston, York ........ ..... Barbara .... .... 3 7, 70, 71, 76, 82, 84, Gardner, Nelson S.. .. ................ . . . . . Gardner, Gare , john Gee,X!larjorie .... .... 4 0,71,72, George, R. L .... . ...... . .48, 72, 78,82,104, 105 33 29, 43,69, 77, 87,9l,96, 108, 109 ...... ...............48,78 78,84 ,. .48, 77, 88, 108, 113 .....53,84,108,113 ....36,69,72,81,84 ............36,76 .....43,l08,1l4 ......37,104,105 ....40,77,78,8l,85 .....43,72,85,86 .........34,76,77,78 ...48,87,91,108,111 ............48,86 '. . .37, 81,89, 104,107 .......... 37,66 91 78, 61,90 72 . .,.... ..41 ,...43,60, 53 ....48,71,72 48 40 ...48,84,108,109 72 .....44, 108,111 ....48,64,65,90 ............. 48 , . . .37, 72,104,105 . .37, 72, 85, 86 88, 91,108,109 56 86, 92,108,114 77, 78, 108, 122 Page 122 Gere, Willard ......... Gerstberger, LeRoy. . . Gibson, Mrs. P. W... ' 7Gilbert,james ...... Gillespie, Victor. . . Gilliland, jack .... Gosting, Louis.. . . Gott, Henry ...... 1Graham, Helen ,.... Gray, C. M ...... Grimsle , Wm .... Green, gharles ..... Green, Robert, .... , . yGrossman, Barbara.. . . Groves, Lucile. ...... . Gulick,jesse. . . . Guy, Charles. . . Guy, Lawrence.. . . Gylling, Grace .... . 2Haines, Robert ......, fHa1l, Helen ...,.,.,.. Q-lamilton, Mrs. Pearl.. ' A Hammer, Stanley. .... Page . ....................... 44 40, 66, 69, 78, 82, 104, 1975 84 90 .....40,66,71, , ,,....37,60,61,90 ..........53,60 .......48,82 56 ....34,75 56 56 ............37,69,82 37,72,78,81, 108,114 ......37,72,108,111 40, 70, 82, 96, 108, 1614 .......48,60,104,106 ....29,37,78,91 ....37,76 ....48,72 34 Hanna, Melvil ....... ...................... 5 3 i4ankinS,J0y ..... . ......... 4s,as,91,1os,111 Harnden, Glenn .... .... 4 8, 60, 61, 66, 90, 108, 113 Harris, I. D ...... ...,...........,....... 5 6 ,,a4arns0n,J0hn ..... ....48,72,84,86,89,108,114 Harrison, Ruth ,... . ...................... 49 Hart, jack ....... ........ ........ 6 4 , 65, 90 ,2Hartley, Warren .... , .-,,.,--,.-, 44 Hatfield, Kent .... .... 4 9, 92, 108, 111 Hawkins, Esther .... .-.......-. 4 9, 85 Hays, Wendell. ...,. .....-.,- 4 1, 89 Hedrick, Virginia ..... .......... 4 9, 104, 105 Helm, Rheba ....... -----.--.-A------- 4 9 Henderson, Paul .... .... 4 4, 72, 85, 86, 104, 107 Hendricks, Hazel ..... -4-----,.,-.-A 3 7, 32, 88 Hendricks,Herbert ..... ....... 4 1, 74, 103, 114 Hendricks, Lee ..... ..... . --,.- 4 9, 74, 114 Eendriclsson, William. .... . . .66 enry, ay. .......... ...,..... , , , ZHerr, Ada. .......... ...,...,.......,. 3 4, 76 Hicks, Ben. ............ , .......,... 44, 60, 61, 90 Hiebsch, Kenneth ........ .... 4 9, 71, 78, 82, 104, 105 Hildinger, Mrs. Linnie. 2Hildreth, Norton ...... Hill, Miss Lois ,...... Hillyard, Ruth ..... 2Hinshaw, Charles ..... Hinshaw, lda. ..... . .....4l,82, 108,110,111 .....37,78, 104,107 .......44,66,81 .......4l,72,78 jlolivner, Vernaniece. . . -,--,-,---.- A 49 Hoar, Maxine .,.... .... 4 4, 86, 108, 114 Hoar, Verne ......... . ................... 49 Hollibaugh, Bette. ..... ..,....,....... 4 4, 108, 113 Hollingsworth, Edith ..,.. ................,...... 4 4 Holman, Dorothy Alice.. ., .... 44, 72, 77, 78, 85, 104, 107 Holt, Freda ............. . ................... 49, 86 EowlaEdRPau1 ...,. , . . . ................... oyt, e oy ....,..................................... , 5Ho t, Loretta ............,....................... 49, 108, 113 2Hul.5enett, Marcia. .29,37,70,75,80, 87, 91,102,103,108,110,114 7Hudson, Emma jane ............................,. 49 104, 107 Hudson, Homer ........... ............ 4 4, 85, 86 108, 111 Huff, Rex ........... .... 3 7, 80,82 108, 109 ,3Hull, Glenn ...... .. --.....-.--.--. 37 Hull, Kenneth ........ ---.--.-..- - -44. 72 Hull, Wayne. ....,..... ............. . . . 49 Humburg, Margaret, . . . .... 44, 87, 91 104, 106 Hunt, Ida Clawson. .... ...-4-..-.4 , 434, 72 Hunt, Roy .............. ............. 4 4 Hyndman, Mrs. Grace.. . . ................ . .29, 91 jlngram, Lois ........ .................... , . 49 Jarvis, Nancy .... .... 4 9, 69, 84, 87, 96 108, 109 fjohn, Edward .... .... 4 7, 49, 84, 86, 89 108, 109 ,f,Iohnson, Eva. ..... ......... 4 4, 72, 84 104, 107 Zjohnson, Franklin .... ....... 4 4, 84, 92 108, 111 ziohnson, Lucille.. .. .... 49, 77,81 108, 114 Johnston, Ruth ..... .... 2 9, 44, 91 104, 105 yjones, Clifford. . .. ..... 49, 92 108, 114 jones, Clyde. ..... ......... . .. 41 jones, Robert ..... .... 4 9 108, 111 jjones, Ted ...... ...... . 44, 111 june, Merle .... . . .... 49 104, 107 Z'Kantz, Asher ....... .... . .49, 82 Kavanaugh, Frank. . . .............. . . . 66 ,2Kerr, Keith ....,... .... .......,.... . . 49, 84 yKeyes,joe ....... ..... .... 5 3 , 84, 89, 104, 105, 106 Kibbee, Henry .... ............,................... . . . 56 jKiddo, Elden ........................,..... 49, 72, 84, 108, 113 Kiddoo, Lorene ....... 36, 37, 70, 77, 78, 88, 91, 103,108,109,110 Kimble, Rosemary .................,.............. 41, 108, 112 Kininmonth, Arthur .... . ............................. . . . 41 King, Carol. ......... .... 3 7, 72, 88, 108, 114 King, Cecil. ........ ........,..,... 4 9 ZKing, Loren ..... . . ......... 44, 71, 72 Kirk, Albert E .... ... 136 iser, oe ...... .... , , , 2Kiser,1Ruth. ...... .. . .49, 91, 104, 105 Kitch, Chas. A. ..... ............ 5 6 Kittelson, Clarice ..... .......,. 4 9, 72 Page 123 ,pKitzelman, C. H ..... Klink, Edith. ........ . Knepper, Margery. . . Krause, Nora ....... Krehbiel, Karl ..... Kreie,I1Iames.. . .. Krell, arold ...... Krell, J. D. ........ . Lallcment, Vernon.. . . . Lamoree, Nina. ..... . ZLawrence, Fred. ....,. . ' Lawrence, john Eva.. Lawrence, Robert .... Leavel, Mrs. Pearl ........... Leavengood, Luther O. .... . . 1Lc'ftwich, Richard .... Lehman, Frances.. . . . .....41 Lent Glenn s . . . , y ----- Lewis, Egetty.. . . . iming, une .... fiming, Georgie. . . 2Lippard, Orine. . . yLittle, Albert ..... -,fLitt1e, Eiank ...... itt e, arjorie .,... Xljoucks, Charlotte ....... ,?MacDonald, Emerson ....... MacGregor, Dr. Rob Roy. . . MacEay,pGeor?. ........ . ac ey, nna aura .... wagnusson, Karl. .... . '7Malone, gat ......... arine, a e.. .. marsh, Dr. T. Reese. .. 7Martin, Delmar. Martin, Rudolph.. . . . Martin, Suzanne. . . Masuda, Miyuki. Matthew, Loreen.. . . . Matthews, Glenn. .... . gMatthews, Margaret.. . . . Xvlvfatthews, Marjorie.. .. Maurer, Blaine ...... Maxwell, Eugene. ....., , 2-lv1cCaffree, Kenneth.. . . . McCall, Evan .... ...... McC0ll0m, Marjory ..... McCoy,,10e ............. . McCue, J ames, ............ . 7Pv1cDermott, Martha. ........ . ' 2McGhay, Mary Margaret ..... 2McGinness, Earl. ..,... . McGown, Betty. ...... . Mclntosh, Elinor, .... . . Mclntosh, Margaret .... McSnightMCarmen .... c abb, arian.. . . altA!1cNeil, E. W ....,.... A MclglIei1,l?6I1rs.LREh ..... c ei , ary ut .... j7RAf1cNeish, Mrs. George.. McNutt, LaVerne ...... McPeek, Janis ........ McSwain, Wilhemina .... Meag, Diriothygli ..... ea or, ary en ..... meinhardt, Dr. Emilie.. Mendenhall, Imogene. . . Merriam, Esther. ..... . Merriam, Robert ...... Messmer, Maudene .... Mettling, Harold. ...... . '2Meitz, Mary Rachelle. . . 7Mi er, Miller, Elizabeth. ...... . Florence Mae .... Heber. ...... . . Margaret ...... Azalea. ...... . . Miller, I fMiller, , .2V1iller, Miller, Rosemary ....... ,Miller, Virginia Phillips.. ' Mitchell, Lena Anderson .... Montgomery, Harman. . Monypeny, Wm ........ .,'69, 70, 74, 75, 76,92,108,110, Page .. 29 . ............... 29 ...............41,78 .............44,72,86,91 ....49, 84, 86, 89, 108, 113 ......49,92,108,114 .......49,60, 72,104 ....37,75,104,105 ...37, 66, 72, 78, 84 49 ......44,85,86 50 ......................31,34,85 113 ...........44,78,87,91,104,105 44 107 104 107 105 50 .. ..44,72,78,104, .44, 72, 77, 84, 53, 104, .. . , .44, 78, 84, 85, 91, 104, ' ........ 37,78 50,9i,i04,10s 53 ...41,90,108.113 ..30, 34, 76, 78 .QfII37,66f .....50,60,6l,90,l08,113 50, 77, 78, 88,108,114 .....44,60,61,66,90 61,69,70,90,102,103 .....................28,76,78 .........,.........44,71,72 ...37, 60,61,66, 70,90 104 ...............38,102 ......44, 84,85, 108,113 ....45,7l,7Z,85,108,11Z .....45,72,78,84,108,113 .........50,84, 108,113 ....38,76,82, 102,104,106 .....Z9, 50, 86,91, 104 ......41,60,6l,64, 65,90 ................50,104,105 ..........,38,85,87,104,107 .....45,77,84,85,86,108,109 ..................38,71,7Z .........50,7Z .......,38,7Z,85 .............45,8l . ............. 50, 84,104,105 .....45, 69,71,72, 74, 88, 108, 193 ...................50,72,78 ....50,85,86, 108,111 38 ....50,104 ....50,85, 108,111 34 ......41,78,91 .....,.,..41,72,85 ......,....50,88,91,104,105 . ......................... 50,91 .....50, 84, 85, 86, 88, 91,108,113 78 ....................53,72,87 ..........38,76 ................34,78,80,81 50 .......................29,45,72 ....38,7o,7z,7s,s1,io2,108,109 .........,........60,61,66,90 4,34,59,64,65,76,90 Moore, Douglass ....................... , ...... 45, 66, 108, 114 Moore, Phil. ..................................,. 50, 64, 65, 90 zMoots, Clark. .38, 69, 70,78, 80, 82, 89, 99, 102, 103, 108,109,110 Morford, George. ................................... 45, 60, 61 Morris, Eva ..,..... .... ZMorris,jim ........ ,.. , 'fMossman, Cecile ........ ,fMossman, Dr. Frank E.. Mundinger, Norman., , . . Murray, Alvin W ..... . Murray, Henry ...... Myer, Willard ..,. Nantz, Clifford ...... Nelson, Dorothy ...... .flNewberry, Alvie ........ ?Newlin, jane. ......... . 2Nichols, Helen Jeanne. . , PNichoIson, Mary ........ ..............50,84,87,108,111 ....38, 78, 82, 84, 104,105,106 ......50,74,77,88, 108,113 ................27,56,76 ................41,84 .....35,7e .....50,84 ...38,85,86 .. ........... ... 45 ................. 53 ....45,92,l04,105,106 ......45,78,104,1gg .I1.I4if7if84fi04,1o7 1. isbet, Bill. . . . .. Zmolan, Gerald .... Norton, Dick ....... Norton, Maurice ..... Nossaman, Earl ...... Notestine, Thomas ..,.. Nuckolls, Virgil ...... Nurse, Agnes ...... Nurse, Virginia .... !Nusser, Alberta .... Nusser, Maleta .... Oliver, Jess .,.... O'Neil, Ward ..... Oncley, Jean .,.... Oncley, Lawrence .... A Orahood, Robert.. . . . Osen, Mrs. Zoe .... Osterhout, Don ..., Otey, Lawrence ..., Ott, Lawrence ...., Overbe , Wanda ...., Owen, W. .... . . Painter, Clifford. .... . Palmer, Charles. ...... . Palmer, John ........ Parker, Mrs. Grover.. Parker, Margaret .... Parsons, Elton ....... Patton, Leo ...... jpeclen, Helen ....., Pence, Don. ........ . Pennick, Max ........ Perkins, Cora Lou .,,. Peterson, J ames ...... Phillippi, Marjorie.. . . 7Pickens, Pearl ....... Pickering, Irene.. . , . . PickeringLIJimmy .,.. Pinnick, arry ....... Plank, Marjorie. ..., . Plum, Dr. William B. . Politzer, Frank ...... pPorter, Cecil ......,.. .gtg 1 Potter, Mary Kathryn.. . . . ' d t , W. J.. . . . f11i?i24,sc'L'l1. .....,.... . . . iPngck, Mary Evelyn.. . . . Ragan, Rayetta. .... . Xilsatcliff, Iieoh ..... ' eccius, ex ,,.... . . Redic, Mrs. Cora.. . . . Reeves, lglelvin.. . . . . eimer, wenn.. . . . yReimer, Veneta .... 1Resler, Joyce ........ Reynolds, George... . . Richardson, Adrian, . . Rickards,Jack. ...., . lliiclgersl Edith ..... 1 ie e, ouis .....,. Riggs, Lorraine. . . . Rinehart, Joe .... 2Roark, Basil ...... yEo1gbins,JRuthe .... o erts, ........, . Robinson, Doris, . . . . . Robinson, Frances. . . 1Roderick, Bryce ..... Rohl, David ....... 5 Ross, Ricghard.. . . JvRyman, essie.. . . . 1-Ryniker, Anita ...... jRyniker,'Joanette. . . 1 Salser, Everett .... Sargeant, Leona ..,.. Schaefer, Drayton .... Schemahorn, Rachel. . gklenz, liaiuline. .... . ' river, arguerite.. Zsc01f,MrS.o.B ...., ,'Seal, Mar aret ...... . ,t. cg ,... .. ZSgg3,ers, Helen ..... ....51,60, 61, Ig? ' .h J L 271 ' 1' X , Page .I ..... '.1i'...jQ.:.:,A., .50,84 ....:50f05,.00, 86 ,... ,, .... ,:.53,66 .441 ..... :.4 ...... 1 2.. 50 ...,.'1.,1. .... t1.20,66,108,i1l3 ,. ' 1 45 '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'. '.4'5', 160,'61, 90 29, 41, 69, 77, 78, 84, 108, 109 ..............45,77,Z8,84,86 41 J ..,... 53 ....... 30,0001 ...38,70,80,88, 108,111 35 80 29 38 53 .....51,82 38 56 ...,5O,60,61,66,90 .. .......... 50,61 38,78,81,104,107 ...,........4l,69,82 ....45,87,91,108,ll1 .....45, 85,86, 89 .......45,77,78 .......5l,l04,107 ...45,91,108,111 .............51,72 ...............41,78 ....41, 89, 92, 108, 111 ............51,66,82 ....51,72,84,104.105 ............,..28,70,82 . .................... 53 . .,....... 38646590 ...4s, 77, 80188, 911, 104, 1105 . ,,..... . ..,.,... 28, 76, 90 51 .....38,82 . ..... 38,78 ..............41.66,90 ......38,72,81 .. ,91 ....5l, 72, 86,91, 104, 105 ....5l, 72, 85, 91, 104, 105 . ..... 45585, 86, 89,111 ,92,108,113 ...................53,66 ....38, 77, 78, 91, 108, 109 .............38,108,114 ....45,77, 78,81,l08, 12? ............4l.84,85 ....51,88,91,108,111 ............51,87,104,107 .......38,75,78,87,104,107 90108113 00, , , ..............38,80,01,90 .......39, 82, 89, 108, 109 1 1 '.',3.'S'11, 83,1108 113 ...5l,84,108,113 .....53, 108,113 . .... 45,72,91 . ..... 53 ...51,104,'107 ........45,91,108,111 ....5l, 77, 82, 88, 108, 111 .....,.......... . 35 78, 84, 91, 104, 107 59,60,66,90 .......45,87,91,108,109 ...42, 72, . Sellers, Grace ...... .........---.-. 3 5 Setzkorn, Eugene .... ,....,....... ...... 3 9 , 76 ieyb, Marion ...... ......... 5 1, 74, 92, 108, 113 ,.vShafl:, Marjorie, . . . ..,45, 72, 78, 87, 91,108,111 Schappel, V. O. .... ,..,.......,....... . . 42 2Shee1, Margarett ...., .......,.. 5 1, 88, 108, 109 ' Shepherd, Robert. .,.. ...G . , .51, 66, 104, 107 gSherring, Victor .... . .,....,...... 42, 72, 84 fShields, Gale ..... - ...,.................. 42, 60, 75, 78, 104, 105 XShiflet, Dean ........ 2Shook, Phvllis. .40,42,70,71,74,75,76,,78, 82, 88, 96, 104, 105, 106 Shrauner, Bob ............ Shuman, Elsie .,...,,..,..,.,.................... r ..... 51, 84 h mate, Edmond.. . . Qsigey, Gerald. ...... . Simpson, Francis .... - Sims, Ward ........ Smith, Bruce ..... ....39,7l,82, 108,111 ....42,66,82,108, 113 q .,.,..,. 4.51f60,61 .......,39, 108,111 ....1.......j42 ' -14 . 'c .. 4 4. , Smith, Don., L: .... ....,.... .. Smith, Doris.'.11 ...... . . . . SmitH,Jarnes.. . ...... Smith, Margaret. . . ,2Smith, Muriel. . . . Smith, Ralph ..... Smith, Walter .... . . Srnith, Winifred .... Snook, Allen .... X . . Snyder, Harold ..... Snyder, Hugh ..... Sonner, P. J. ...... . ooter, oyce. . . .1 . . . Zgpicer, lliennethk ..... 2Spitze, Dorothyl ..... 7Spitze, Leah ..... 1. -. . . :'f.-11101-,YI 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' ...42, 85, 70, 71, -1. 'Az ..vw. V .v ..3...s1,72, 84, 1 1 .'.'.'.'.4'2','82,'108, 1 .' .'.'39.'70 1 2Springer, Ivan. .... .... , . ............, 52, 72 .. jStanley, Margie .....,.. Q, Stauffacher, Mary. . ., . . . . . . Stein, Wesley .,..... 1 .... Steinberg, Merle ......... Stevens, Harold ...... gg. . . 7Stevens, Lawrence. . 4. . . . Stevick, Bette ...... . . Stevick, Dorothy ...,. Stevick, Margaret .- . . . Stiner, Bernard ..... Stiner, Olive ,.,. , ,vStitt, Ronald ...... . Stollei, Mildred .... . toops, Wayne ..... .... ftory, James .,,.., ...... Stuber, Ralph ........... 2Swartz, Bill .......... 43, Switzer, D. H. .... ,... . Swoyer, Fred ..,.. .... Taylor, Francis .,... yThorne, Milton .... Thome, Ralph ..... Tobias, Margaret .,.. jfoner, Dorothy .... Torrance, Fred ....... Tredway, Harold ,..... Trumbull, Anelle ........ Trumbull, Mattie Grace .... Tucker, Marvin .......... Tucker, Olin ........... yTuttle, Gerrie ..... ,... ..... 52,91,108,l13 . ............ ...42,91 ........52,92,108,114 ' .....42, 00, 01,04 85, 90 ....................52,66 52,88,9l,l08,109 ....39, 78, 84, 88, 91, 108, 109 ....43, 45, 86, 88, 91, 108, 109 ..........,............,42,85,86 - 4 Q ..,....,............s2,8s,108,114 7 ..................47,52,80,104,107 ...39, 76, 78, 82, 102, 108, 110, 15 H '.'.1'.'.111'.'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.143106,'81','104, 103 401'66,'.69Q 78,'82,' 831 186,901 111044, 102 ia 1111Q111111111Q11111111111111I1 42 , .jr 3114 .,.............39,78,8l,108,113 v .....,...........52,85,86,108,114 ....39,72,78,84,91, 108,110,111 A ..................52,84.,108,114 ....,.................39,82,85 .. .... ...... 4 2, 69, 108, 109 . . . .42, 72, 80, 82,108,111 , ......... , .,........ 72 I ............42,64,65,66, 90 .................5Z,64,65, 66,90 80,81,87,104,105,107 ' is . sv C 0 ,D th ,...... ..29, 42, 72, 78, 84, 85, 91, 108, 109 xv: 1fZ111ln2han111123el1a1dan8. . ,. ........... 43, 46, 81, 88, 108, 109 Varner,H.S.,Jr ................. .... ..... ............ 3 5 , 76 jinsonhaler, C. I. ......,... ................. 3 5, 76, 78 ' Volkland, Erle ...... floran, J ames ........ Waggoner, Maxine ..... 7Wagner, George ...., . . yWa1ker, Erva Jane .....,. Wallace, Noel ............ Wandmacher, Herman ...., ward, w. C. ..,........ . fwafd, Dr. W. T. ...., . ' Warren, Leonard ..... Warren, Samuel ,..... Jebtferdimes ..... . . . eig e, y e. ,........ . . endelb g, Thelma Wheatley? Marion. . Wheeler Lena Ruth 7White '7White, Chalcea .... White, Everett ..... White, Mary Louise 7XNhite, Stephen .... Whitesell, Bob ..... jlililkins, William, . . Williams, Martin. . Williams, Paul ..... 2Willia'ns, Wendell. . ZWillming, Ruth .... 7Wilson, Curtis. . . Wilson, Dorothy. . . Wilson, Wayne ...... . . . Winters Clifford. . . ...52, 72, 84, 85, 86, 108,114 52,104,105 53 ....52,72,80,181,84,85, 108,109 ., .46, 84,108,113 v - 1 78, .......42,7Zj85.86' ...........39,82 ' . 46 91 104,107 1 42 91 0 86 91 1,04 103 ,Byron ........ 47, 52, 71, 72, 825 84, 85, 86, 89, 108, 114 Z8 70 71 76 77 78 42 71 72 91 104,107 69 70 71 72 82 84 86 89 96 108 109 36 39 60 61 82 90 46 84 85 86 104 105 46 60 61 90 46 84 104 107 Z9 42 72 91 391 104 105 60'56'1 -90 Womeidorf, Harry. 1111140, 70, 71, 72, 80, 81, 82, 80, 108, 109 Womelclorf, Paul D. ...... . Wood, Buddy .....,. ......... , ........ 1 ........ 46, 82 Wooddell, ,lean ..,. Woodson. Wesley. .... Wright, Christine .... Wrighr, Helen ..... Wycoff, Paul. .... jlfarberry, Jerry .... . . . jferkes, Ruth .... .... 52 104 39 72 82 104 107 29 39 76 78 1 Z9 46 72 80 88 91 108 1 Yorke, Patty ..... .. 52 104 107 goulejsgnrne ..., 781 104 06 ounce au ..,... 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